Teenagers at an Ennerdale Bridge venue learn the technology to put on professional live stage shows.
A new device which could help diagnose cataracts in newborn babies is being piloted in Poole.
The technology detects more potentially cancerous bowel lesions, experts say.
Huge, tiny or incredibly flat, advanced mirrors are essential to high-tech machines.
The system was installed as part of a trial in Grantham and Stoke-on-Trent.
The increased use of AI may prevent tickets being resold at excessively high prices.
A new network along the Seine in Paris will broadcast Olympic festivities from the river.
Manufacturers are testing out technology to help deliver critical parcels by drone.
The artificial intelligence technology detects potential offending drivers before a final human check.
Supermarkets are beginning to question the divisive technology after years of criticism from shoppers.
The owners plan to redevelop the site for a new kind of nuclear technology.
A £1.4m investment is being made into new radiotherapy technology at Hull's Castle Hill Hospital.
The cameras will be deployed to other areas of the county this weekend after a successful first use of them.
The delivery flew about 30 miles between Edinburgh and Melrose to test out the technology.
The grain left from beer production is being used to make alternative leather. So, how does the technology work?
Cotswold District Council will use it for a public campaign and better technology to catch offenders.
Western technology and finance are helping Ukraine carry out hundreds of long-range strikes inside Russia.
The California-based technology giant has been one of the biggest beneficiaries of the AI boom.
Preparatory work for the four-storey building is under way and it is due to open by early 2026.
A leading figure in the UK tech scene, Mike Lynch died shortly after winning a legal battle in the US.
Travellers from the UK and other non-EU countries will soon have to go through a new digital border system.
The North East has the highest number of residents without internet in their own home in England.
The council backs plans to turn the former potbank into a creative technology hub.
An existing mast in the Pallion area will be made bigger, and 5G technology added.
The firm wants to reduce staff levels to 2,000 works through its use of AI in marketing and customer service.
Students in Kent have been joining others across the country in receiving their GCSE results.
UK researchers hope swarms of up to 30 aircraft using AI could put out flames before they spread.
Telegram is one of the world's most popular apps where groups of up to 200,000 users can exchange messages.
The billionaire says White House officials pressured Meta to remove content 'for months' in 2021.
Manufacturer HMD says it is trying to help people who want less 'digital impact' in their lives.
An eight-year wait for news on the next Civilization game is finally over.
The multi-year deal is the latest such agreement to be struck between OpenAI and a major media company.
MIT says intake of some minority groups has fallen from 25% to 16% in one year after a Supreme Court decision.
In Vietnam farmers are being encouraged to track the use of antibiotics and monitor disease.
The boss of the game's publisher says he hopes to bring it to UK iPhones in 2025.
Shepperton Studios will support education in film and media for young people in Spelthorne.
A new generation of smart goggles provide real time visual feedback to enhance athletic performance.
A thief broke in to a playgroup in Blackwood and stole about £500 worth of technology.
A series of QR codes can be scanned for more information on the property's gardens.
The man, from Kentucky, has been jailed for what a judge in the US called his "cynical" actions.
The firm had argued the case should go to arbitration because of its streaming service's small print.
British number one Jack Draper says he endured a "difficult" time after having his integrity questioned following a controversial win.
The bus uses technology to help people experience what dementia is like.
Once common on tickets and cardkeys the magnetic stripe is being phased out.
The company-branded lampshades, which obscured the women's faces, have been called "creepy" and "sexist."
The mobile phone network recommends parents buy under-11s phones that can only text or call.
The "super-smart" bins have sensor technology fitted which trigger a compactor to crush the litter.
A voice over artist found out his voice had been taken when he heard a chatbot on a podcast using it.
Chefs are increasingly using AI to dream up new food combinations, but the results are mixed.
BBC learns platform does not comply with industry norms as its boss remains under arrest in Paris.
Sunderland City Council says donations will go to local people without access to a digital device.
The whole of the cocoa fruit is used in production, rather than just the beans.
The new facility will teach businesses how they can harness automation technology.
The new Alien film has enraged many with the re-appearance of an actor from the 1979 original – brought back from the dead using digital trickery. Is such anger justified?
Eligible people will be referred to a special programme, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust says.
The project will see artists and participants with learning disabilities collaborate.
Scientists are preparing to drill into the rock of an Icelandic volcano to learn more about how volcanoes behave.
Spencer Kelly checks out the latest robots being designed to help on space missions.
Firms across the supply chain to the oil and gas industry have warned that official plans threaten investment.
A thief broke into a playgroup and stole tablets used to teach toddlers how to use computers.
Post Office tech chief Chris Brocklesby leaves after a year as Horizon IT replacement faces delays.
The arrest of Telegram’s chief executive in France has ignited a debate about moderation on his app.
Sustainable aviation fuels work, but can they be made in sufficient quantity to replace fossil fuels?
Habibur Rahman was charged after police said they seized crypto ATMs from a shop in Chatham.
The maze is designed in the shape of the javelin thrower using GPS satellite technology.
Some comedians are turning to artificial intelligence for their new new material.
A project finds drone delivery does not influence the blood's quality or how long it lasts.
The billionaire's interview with Donald Trump was delayed while the platform struggled with tech issues.
CBL's governor speaks of "increasing threats" to the bank's safety after its IT boss was abducted.
The digital tool is being used to help young people in care in Blackpool keep hold of memories.
The initiative aims to support adults in their career or achieve skills for new opportunities.
Twenty years after devastating floods, villagers fear being cut off in any future emergencies.
A high-tech sleeve uses biometric threads to collect athletes' data to enhance their performance.
Tearjerker videos of AI-generated cats earned millions of views and a devoted following, blurring the line between spam and art.
A petition has gathered almost 3,000 signatures to stop a CO2 pipeline coming to the Isle of Wight.
Medway Council says it launched the tool to help people living independently make changes at home.
A new law has come into effect that allows employees to ignore communications from employers after hours.
Authorities have blamed widespread VPN use for the crawling connections, which have caused concern.
Tata asked staff to express interest in taking voluntary redundancy as part of a cut of 2,800 jobs.
Some websites have started introducing paywalls which can be lifted with data rather than cash.
YouTubers KSI and the Sidemen are listed alongside billionaire developers and industry legends in The Sunday Times UK Gaming Rich List 2024.
The funding is part of the UK government's project to modernise internet infrastructure.
Researchers hope they could inspire new drone and plane designs able to better cope with turbulence.
Zoom chief product officer Smita Hashim explains why even video-chat innovators need the physical space – with a little help from AI.
New farming techniques have seen a rapid expansion of makhana or fox nuts in northern India.
The Orkney I-Port operation was launched by Royal Mail and drone firm Skyports last year.
Visitors attending the world-renowned event explain the attraction.
Jack Williams's AI-based company has sold for millions as part of the lucrative esports industry.
The jab given to 67-year-old Janusz Racz may revolutionise how this cancer is treated, say doctors.
Internet giant Kakao's founder allegedly tried to inflate the share price of an agency he was buying.
West Oxfordshire District Council donates its end-of-life laptops for redistribution to residents.
Here are five stories from the past week in Surrey in case you missed them.
A new app uses indoor mapping and audio cues to deliver step-by-step directions to Paralympians.
An online community has erupted around people filming wildlife with backyard trail cameras. It's not just cute: the videos are uncovering animal secrets for biologists.
Don't be lured into a false sense of security by a category one hurricane – storm surge and flooding mean they can be as dangerous as a category five.
Scientists are racing to update the imperfect system we rely on to warn just how deadly a storm will be.
Zeekr says its new batteries can be charged from 10% to 80% in 10 and a half minutes using its chargers.
Hannah Lynch, 18, is still believed to be missing after the yacht sank in bad weather on Monday morning.
Social media firms are accused of stoking the disorder in the UK but have not commented on it. Why?
The treatment for beta thalassaemia is to be offered on the NHS and uses Nobel Prize-winning technology.
The billionaire was detained in Paris and is being investigated in relation to a lack of moderation on the messaging app.
The service, which has more than 20,000 followers, says X no longer aligns with its values.
Mike Coles picked up his result from City of Portsmouth College, more than 20 years after failing it the first time.
Not sure what to eat tonight? Artificial intelligence wants to tell you what to cook, but are the recipes it creates any good? We put it to the test.
The mission involves RAF pilots from 617 Squadron patrolling the Arctic region.
The robotaxis were stationed in a San Francisco parking lot when a feature to avoid crashes set off the noise.
A series of covert operations target a feared Nigerian cyber-crime network with a global reach.
Wildcat identification can be complicated because wildcats have a significant interbreeding history.
The technique involves using a sealant to internally repair joints on metallic mains.
AI can now read instruction manuals on behalf of the human user and give its advice.
The Conservatives are accusing the Labour government of undermining civil service impartiality.
Learning about ancestry can boost mental health and act as a powerful tool in helping heal generational trauma.
A coroner says crews should have done more after being called to the home of a vulnerable woman.
Eight new rail stations in Surrey and six in Kent will take contactless payments at barriers.
Plans have been approved for upgrades to two day care facilities in Heckmondwike.
The government and the media regulator have faced criticism for not intervening sooner.
A unique fermentation method being piloted in Japan transforms edible leftovers and scraps into sustainable feed for pigs.
A pilot is using technology that identifies people at risk of a heart attack in the next 10 years.
The 2022 breach included medical records and information on gaining entry to the homes of 890 people.
The Sun is going through a period of high activity, but it is nothing compared to an enormous solar event that slammed into our planet 14,000 years ago.
The list is being shared on social media - lawyers say the threat to them is "very credible."
The decision is a major blow to Alphabet, Google's parent company, and could reshape how technology giants operate.
More than 400 applications have been submitted to Leeds City Council for potential woodland locations.
Two decades of Indian history will digitised from a collection housed in Mumbai, India.
Under the City Investment Plan, Wolverhampton aims to attract new firms and boost existing employers.
The move comes after similar announcements, including in the US and European Union.
Joseph Nicholls wrote Facebook posts that may have led to camera vandalism or theft, a court heard.
The investigation into the incident near Bristol is being led by counter-terror police.
One of Google's earliest employees, Ms Wojcicki had been ill with lung cancer for two years.
British forces are about to get their first dedicated surveillance and reconnaissance satellite.
Generative AI will be transformative for NHS patient outcomes, a senior government advisor says.
Fifty years since the first mobile phone call, the technology we carry around in our pocket is helping to create the world's biggest earthquake detection system.
In Iceland a new plant is capturing and storing CO2 directly from the atmosphere.
SM Entertainment said that Moon Tae-il, who is known as Taeil, is fully cooperating with the police investigation.
A four-seater vehicle is at Inverness Airport while a larger shuttle is to travel around a UHI campus.
The arrest of Aricell's chief executive follows an investigation that found multiple safety failings.
He has been placed under formal investigation as part of a probe into organised crime on the messaging app, French prosecutors say.
Luke Bennett won a cash prize after winning the sim racing event at the Esports World Cup in Riyadh.
Ollie Bauert, 17, has had a blade since he was six, but the NHS will not fund it as of next year.
The vote will have major global implications, meaning many nations have an incentive to interfere.
The US government says it wants 'structural relief' after a judge found the search giant broke the law.
Plans for the financial firm's future have been announced by the company's new owners.
Spinning over water and land, these terrifying phenomena are more common than we might think
The States is looking at modern construction techniques to ease pressure on building demand.
Kelvin Knapper is presented with an award for his five-decade career as the fire service also marks its 50th year.
Six fire engines and an aerial ladder are sent to the building, most recently occupied by a shop.
Mark Mitchell, Milan Zamonsty and Iustin Dobre will be sentenced in October.
It is hoped the work will save the trust about £1m every year in energy costs.
Sir Keir Starmer's visit to Germany features on a number of Thursday's front pages.
The University of Leeds helped in the study which could relieve pressure on the NHS.
The £200,000 space filled with technology has been built for students studying the growing sector.
A 2,492-carat stone has been unearthed, in the biggest find since the Cullinan diamond in 1905.
Shares in the US opened higher but markets in the UK and Europe stayed down after a cautious open.
Some fliers are giving up in-flight entertainment and even drinking water but experts warn it could be dangerous.
The company warned hundreds of jobs were at risk last year due to a shortage of work.
The US-based carrier has indicated it will sue both CrowdStrike and Microsoft for the damages
The waste food going to landfills is an invisible but important part of greenhouse gas emissions. Could discarded scraps be turned into new food instead?
A new UK-Germany treaty could offer clues to the PM's blueprint for relations with Europe after Brexit.
It follows scrutiny over a series of Civil Service jobs awarded to people with links to Labour.
A review of appointments to some Government jobs has been launched after accusations of cronyism. Labour has defended the appointment of three people to top civil service jobs who are also linked with donations to the party.
The strikes, which left at least six others dead, also hit a 12-storey building in the north-eastern city.
The EU has order that from 1 September, all liquids, aerosols and gels must be under 100mls.
The president has addressed the growing epidemic after Telegram users were found exchanging doctored photos of underage girls.
Anglia Ruskin University researchers say forum members are teaching themselves using non-AI images.
LeMond Carbon has submitted a proposal for a development on a brownfield site in Grimsby.
Police say all the people arrested after Tuesday's incident remain in custody.
Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled to India earlier this week following massive unrest.
Western military production has ramped up due to Ukraine, but will it continue after the war ends?
Creative director Julian Gerighty feels the early bugs are partly a product of their ambition for the game.
BBC Scotland's Lynsey Bews considers the political fallout of the Scottish government's meeting with Israel's ambassador to the UK.
The world must act now to ensure vaccines reach the areas most in need, the WHO's Dr Hans Kluge says.
Police say officers seized sledgehammers, axes, whips and other homemade weapons.
The public can explore the lab on Saturday, when ARU Peterborough holds a community day.
US stock markets follow Asia and Europe down, amid fears of a downturn in the American economy.
The future of a number of major products - including a new UK supercomputer - are now in doubt.
Levels of nitrogen dioxide have fallen in five areas of Leeds deemed as needing urgent action.
The suite allows students to simulate medical procedures, patient interactions, and more.
A campaigner said he welcomed plans for a new bridge but was sad to see the old one go after 220 years.
Research finds high-profile fires caused by charging batteries has put people off using e-bikes.
It is thought the technology will enable quicker and cleaner journeys across short distances.
One of the men wrongly accused of the murder says the real killer's parole hearing should be public.
It comes just weeks after the multi-billionaire said he would move X and his rocket firm SpaceX to Texas.
An AI algorithm is wading through the oceans of content social media users are posting about the Olympics with a singular mission: neutralising online abuse.
Residents of Saltaire offer 'mediator' to open discussions with Shipley College over new arts centre.
Rutland County Council Is due to rule on the plan later in 2024.
Hundreds of accidents and injuries have been reported since the scooter trial launched in 2022.
The hugely popular Black Myth: Wukong has attracted some press for the wrong reasons.
The union leading the video game performers' strike says multiplayer games might be first affected.
Weak jobs figures have spooked stock markets but does this mean a downturn is on the way?
The National Crime Agency says the Russian Coms platform was used by hundreds of criminals.
Shirley Ballas is just one of the big names taking part in this year's Ilkley Literature Festival.
BBC North East Investigations has seen far-right groups online organise protests at short notice.
The artificial intelligence company is working on a platform that makes podcast adverts "in minutes".
The programme aims to support people and firms in using the technology, Digital Isle of Man says.
As Rangers and Hearts prepare to find out their opponents in the Europa League and Conference League, BBC Sport Scotland explains what both sides can expect.
Harry Besley, 18, has become the first person to circumnavigate the coastline of Britain in an electric boat.
Scotland's first minister defended his predecessor, who has traded accusations with the billionaire owner of X.
A scheme allowing people to invest in solar power to reduce their energy bills has been extended.
Avon and Somerset Police have assembled a team working seven days a week to comb footage from the unrest
The most notable rise in cycling in India has occurred among rural schoolgirls, a study finds.
Robotic "coaches" programmed to guide stroke patients through rehabilitation exercises could soon be tested in Scotland.
Specialists at Hull Royal Infirmary will help assess people thought to be having a stroke.
US authorities allege Abraham Shafi made misleading statements to investors about IRL's growth.
Take a moment to read five stories we picked from Kent this week.
Marian Bottjer, 70, says: "I love it and I still have the same passion for it as when I started."
The wind farm proposals are set to be debated by North Devon Council at a future date.
Oxford Dynamics has a £1m contract with the MoD to design, develop, and supply the robots.
Tony Quested knew Mr Lynch for 31 years and says he is still in "disbelief" over his death.
Barry Mayled avoided double leg amputation thanks to a microwave technology developed in Scotland.
UK tycoon Mike Lynch's body is recovered from the wreck of the yacht Bayesian, but his daughter Hannah is still missing.
Councillors back a scheme - funded by Sir James Dyson - to expand Gresham's, despite the concerns of heritage groups.
The Conservatives have accused the new government of undermining the civil service's impartiality.
The City of Wolverhampton College facility will offer engineering and automotive courses.
Southern California has been shaken by two recent earthquakes. The way they were experienced in Los Angeles has a lot to do with the sediment-filled basin the city sits upon.
The PM says he wants closer relations with Europe, as he begins talks on a new agreement with Germany.
Mike Lynch was acquitted in the US after an expensive legal process he fears others could not afford.
Many countries have lifted bans on blood donations by LGBT people, but India hasn't yet.
The number of people paying for the world's most popular dating app has continued to slide.
Owners say rehoming the guinea pigs is "a real possibility" after the sudden loss of income.
A range of stories on Friday's papers including a terror scare which led to three Taylor Swift gigs being axed.
Nottingham Forest manager Nuno Espirito Santo intends to rein in his criticism of match officials and is backing PGMOL boss Howard Webb to drive up standards.
Scientists from Cranfield University say they hope it will "take the sting out of honey fraud".
Astroscale, based at Harwell Campus, aims to develop solutions for future satellite missions.
The Never Need Me singer had been due to support Remi Wolf but says it's too expensive.
BBC correspondent Lorna Gordon witnessed the moment a test rocket at Shetland's spaceport dramatically exploded.
There are big changes to Europe's top-tier event, so what can Celtic expect ahead of the draw in Monaco on Thursday?
A company behind a light rail project for the city hopes to secure £5m for a feasibility study.
A group in Heckington has dusted down the 1980s technology and now has more than 160 members.
The Minecraft lab is based in the Department of Psychology on the university's Colchester campus.
A home office minster says criminal activity will not be tolerated ahead of expected demonstrations.
Marathon runner Richard Whitehead says current prescription prosthetics are "not fit for purpose".
The degrowth movement questions the feasibility of the idea of endless economic growth on a finite planet.
Experts tell the BBC that investigators will be asking if a freak weather event sank the Bayesian.
There are nearly three times more male bands and solo artists than women on the festival circuit.
The port says it is working with "relevant parties" to identify the source of the attack.
The issues appeared to be mostly resolved by the evening, according to updates from the company.
Is a slower, more mindful pace of life the answer to stress – or is it just another privileged lifestyle brag? Meet the author who battled burnout with "a year of nothing".
Australia's iron ore and coal have powered major economies. Many hope that hydrogen could follow.
A crowd of about 250,000 people is expected on the north Essex coastline across Thursday and Friday.
Waitrose says the move towards convenience shops is in response to consumer habits and demand.
Former Premier League official Jon Moss is appointed the Scottish FA's first VAR manager.
Fare evasion fell slightly in the last year despite journeys increasing, said Transport for London.
The City of Wolverhampton College’s new site is part of a wider development in the city.
A move to the film industry could be an option for some steelworkers facing mass job cuts.
The Mercury retrograde phenomenon is associated with misfortune by some - but does it really affect us?
Former Nottingham Trent University student, Wilf Harvey-Davies, died aged 23 on 15 July.
It will include an ambulance station, and outpatient services like physiotherapy and audiology.
Vets say artificial intelligence is saving lives, but the RCVS says it must be used responsibly.
The airline said it will refund or rebook passengers who bought wrongly-priced tickets due to a coding error.
The UK data watchdog says weak passwords and unpatched software were responsible for the hack.
Researchers hope to spark new ideas about managing the environment and protecting endangered species.
The game is no longer available for digital download, so fans must seek out physical copies to play it.
At current rates, India needs 75 years to reach a quarter of US's per capita income, a report says.
Magistrates fined the men £1,000 each and banned them from entering Lincolnshire with dogs.
The PM says he is establishing a "national capability" across police forces to tackle violent disorder.
The chancellor says she wants to “fire up the UK’s economy” with a "Canadian-style" pensions model.
With changes to VAR for the new Premier League season, former referee Mark Clattenburg speaks to BBC Sport.
Police say a man in his 30s died following the collision on Great Yarmouth seafront.
Health chiefs say a "small number" of workers are affected and it has been dealt with promptly.
Some 450 train drivers had been due to walk out this weekend before the dispute was resolved.
The US has sued software firm RealPage, accusing it of allowing landlords to co-ordinate on pricing.
A seven-year-old boy is the first patient in a UK study to evaluate the system for children.
Water samples from the South Bay are being analysed to find out what is behind low quality ratings.
The information watchdog has rebuked Labour for failing in its obligations following a cyber attack.
MADE NE aims to create a new generation of workers in the electric vehicle and battery sectors.
With the latest panda additions to the San Diego Zoo, 'panda diplomacy' is back in the vernacular. Here's what it means and why it's so important.
Confectionery giant Mars strikes deal to snap up Pringles-maker Kellanova for nearly $36bn.
The curlew could be extinct in Wales by 2033 says a team using high tech to protect breeding sites.
The US believes a deal could help calm the Middle East, but do Israel and Hamas's leader want one?
In Ancient Babylonia, soups and stews reigned supreme. Food historians are now using taste-tests to recover their forgotten flavours.
Ford scraps plans for a large, all-electric SUV and postpones its next electric pickup.
Managing director of Mineral Resources Chris Ellison wants to "hold staff captive all day long".
Solent University in Southampton is refurbishing its Sir Christopher Cockerell Building.
The fantasy epic from Francis Ford Coppola received mix reviews at this year's Cannes film festival.
From 1 August, households in Leeds can drop glass bottles and jars in green bins to be recycled.
One aspect of how well an athlete performs on competition day is often overlooked – how they sleep.
Concern over planned strikes by train drivers and border staff is leading a number of Saturday's front pages.
The panels are expected to save the authority about £42,000 per year.
Deputies again propose suspending competition law for a deal between two telecoms companies.
TikTokers are changing the tempo of songs for short viral moments - but for artists, making a hit tune might have just got a lot harder.
Minouche Shafik's resignation comes a year after she took the position at the Ivy League university.
The Chinese fast fashion giant has been tightening scrutiny of firms that make the clothes it sells.
Shares in the Japan-based convenience store chain's parent company rose by more than 20% on the news.
The cost of renting a newly-let home has risen at its slowest rate for nearly three years, data shows.
A new exhibition in Delhi showcases a collection of photographs from the 1850s and 1860s.
The social media site claims the firms unfairly deprived it of billions of dollars of advertising revenue.
The band say their home town show in Bristol this weekend will be the lowest-carbon gig of its scale ever performed.
Michele Kang, the owner of three football clubs including the London City Lionesses, has announced a $50m (£39.2m) global investment in improving the health of elite female athletes.
Ikea Preowned launches in Oslo and Madrid, with a global rollout expected by the end of the year.
Falmouth coastguards warn of the dangers of "hidden" coastal locations popular on social media.
Thousands of anti-racism protesters rallied on Wednesday, when anti-immigration protests had been expected.
New technology at Bradford university is looking at one of the 20th Century's greatest hoaxes.
Passengers can now use contactless payments on all Translink trains and buses.
Councils across Greater Manchester were subject to a cyber attack which left thousands vulnerable.
The information included the surnames and first initial of all staff employed at PONI in May 2022.
Royal Mail delivered less than 80% of first class post on time between April and the end of June.
The London-based singer and rapper says "no-one should feel shamed for caring for their child".
The remarks signal a new fight for the US central bank, after two years battling inflation.
The stories leading the papers on Sunday include a tribute from the parents of a Southport stabbing victim and possible jail sentences for rioters.
Actor Iwan Rheon has been leading the UK's biggest underwater habitat restoration project off the north Wales coast.
Skills Swindon will aim to bring together the council, education sector and businesses.
Wizz Air was named the worst airline for UK flight delays for the third year in a row in June.
The US says jobs growth was weaker than previously estimated. So how worried should we be?
A council says they will work with restaurants to improve dining experiences for visually impaired.
The singer says she never expected Unwritten to still be so popular, 20 years after it was released.
A mysterious virus once confined to the Amazon is now spreading more widely around the Americas, after undergoing genetic changes that may make it more potent.
We asked a professional comedian to deliver jokes written by artificial intelligence on stage. It revealed a lot about how much machines understand the human humour.
Some farmers are embracing solar panels, while others worry about food security.
IV drips, cooling centres and gallons of free water are just some of the tactics used to help the homeless survive deadly heat.
The BBC tracks down a Canadian hockey player, a dad in Pakistan and a Texan named Kevin linked to Channel3Now.
Tracing a medieval trade route through the Swiss Alps and valleys, the GoldenPass Express isn't just one of the world's most scenic train rides; it's an engineering marvel.
The 25-year-old is sentenced to nine months in prison and banned from driving for 70 weeks.
A teenager shares how he became addicted after trying the drug in a vape with school friends.
A Thai court banned him from politics for 10 years and ordered the dissolution of his party.
The project aims to improve treatments "for everything from common ailments to rare diseases".
The Floor Room, which trades out of 34 John Lewis stores, appointed administrators leading to 196 job losses.
Darren Creed, who received a live organ donation from his wife, won two gold medals and a bronze.
The motoring group claims retailers not drivers have benefitted from lower tax on petrol and diesel.
Steven Smith and Sabrina Vittoria confirm they are no longer a couple after marrying on the show.
One farmer said the project would be “very disruptive” to their beef farm on the Isle of Wight.
PropertyPal and Propertynews merger could lead to higher prices for agents and consumers
The UK's most famous robot returns after travelling 2000km in the deep ocean.
Borrowing hit £3.1bn last month, the highest level for July since 2021, official figures show.
The US says TikTok obstructed parents trying to cancel their children's accounts.
Shoulder injuries, concussions and the "big red flag" of Alpine skiing: what research reveals about the Paralympics' riskiest sports, and how to make them safer.
The authority defers a report after Redleaf Ltd says it was not consulted and has similar plans.
The failures did not compromise either nuclear or radiological safety, the watchdog says.
Prices in August were down 0.3% from a year ago, the first fall since October 2021, a retail group says.
British Airways to drop flights to Beijing from October, as Russian airspace ban bites.
Retail sales in Britain ticked up in July as the Euros football championship lifted demand.
Payouts hit a high but homeowners faced hikes in premiums and providers face further criticism.
Wilf's mother Katey says he has developed a "natural passion" for coding.
London was the highest-performing region, while the West Midlands was the lowest.
The brand known for its quirky advertising and signature floral prints is the latest casualty on the High Street.
Having inherited an economy growing at a normal rate, can the chancellor justify tax rises this autumn?
The application is seeking to improve the Grade II listed building's safety features.
As Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder return to an 80s classic and Brad Pitt and George Clooney pair up again in a comedy thriller, here are the unmissable movies to see this month.
The force says anyone who takes part in violent disorder will "face the full force of the law".
Police say total 10 people were arrested during the two-day event, which attracts huge crowds.
Shop owners have been seen boarding up businesses, and others have closed early for the day.
A campaign group has accused Boeing of concealing information about electrical problems on a plane.
Tech stocks lead declines as investors reconsider rally fuelled by artificial intelligence.
The Inteliports Drone Trial was initially supposed to start on 7 August and last six months.
From expensive activities to unusual hours, parents are struggling through the six weeks.
Faversham-based Elvis & Kresse takes decommissioned firehoses to create fashionable bags and belts.
The number of entrants awarded A* and A grades is down as results return to pre-pandemic levels.
Rising rents, e-commerce and available property are contributing to a boom in self-storage.
The project, at a former coal-fired power station, will try to create a new source of clean energy.
To understand the life that might survive deep below Mars' surface, we can look to some of the deepest, and oldest, forms of living organism on our own planet.
The Bank of England boss says a move to cut rates marks "an important moment".
Travellers say they had "appalling" experiences getting through security.
A youth work project for people who self harm sees a 278% increase in referrals since 2019.
The lawsuit alleges the multi-billionaire unfairly terminated a partnership with the celebrity presenter.
Early issues of new King Charles III banknotes raises close to a million for 10 UK charities.
The two companies say they will offer drivers financial incentives to switch to electric cars.
The two Nasa astronauts overstaying on the ISS aren't the first to be stuck in space… and they probably won't be the last.
Keir Starmer announces new national police "capability" to deal with rioters, following the Southport attack.
Ilkeston resident Matthew Bostock spotted the BBC Microcomputer at his local recycling centre.
President Mohammed Shahabuddin ordered the release of a jailed former prime minister.
Jordan Parlour, 28, of Seacroft, Leeds, made Facebook posts during the disorder.
In-store staff, who are mostly women, should be paid the same as warehouse workers, a tribunal rules.
The Met had been ready to deploy more than 1,300 officers over concerns that unrest was expected.
New fears are raised after others were found to have been underpaid their state pension.
Sales of Instagram and Facebook adverts have soared, delivering a surge in profits for parent company Meta.
Dogs have a baffling obsession with rolling in foul-smelling substances. It may be part of a form of communication we are only just starting to understand.
Canvey Island Infant School will be closed for an extra day to minimise the impact of the attack.
The creation of a plant in Nottinghamshire was described as the UK's Nasa moment.
The development will be built on land by the A180 near South Killingholme.
The systems were affected by a hack on the NHS, which caused significant disruption.
Mass mortality events have been ripping through noble pen shell populations in the Mediterranean Sea. Can we save this suddenly endangered underwater giant?
Furniture chain Bensons buys 19 Carpetright stores after carpet retailer collapse.
Trainee firefighters are using virtual reality to prepare themselves for battling fires.
Ask Tom will be able to listen to and answer customers who call the council with queries.
Looking for alternatives to flying, Matilda Welin decided to embark on a long-distance cycle from London to Sweden. Here's what she learned.
Detectives hope the hackers could face sanctions and the dismantling of their criminal network.
Re-selling a driving test isn't illegal but the DVSA said it "exploits" learners.
Shares in the chain soared after the appointment of a new chief executive to try to boost sales.
The used nappies will be picked up kerbside and recycled to extract fibres and plastic.
All of the fashion brand's stores are expected to have shut by the end of Tuesday.
Cryptocurrency has emerged as a key political battleground for Donald Trump and Republicans
Following a spate of predator attacks on hikers and park rangers in the US, Ally Hirschlag investigates why animals attack humans in the wild.
False accusations about the attacker followed a familiar pattern, the BBC's Marianna Spring finds.
Job offer which allows new boss to commute to and from work on corporate jet sparked criticism.
Members of the youth group create posts raising awareness about hate crime and discrimination.
Britain's Oliver Oakes becomes the new team principal of Alpine, replacing Bruno Famin.
Automated voice system Dora provides a cheaper, more efficient patient service, say researchers.
The number of new claims rose in April, after a rule change on how much parents can earn and still be eligible.
The firm is deciding whether to remain in Japanese ownership or return to its Northern American roots.
As the Earth's rivers warm, salmon must either struggle to survive in a degraded habitat or move to cooler waters – but native Alaskan fishing practices are helping protect them.
The scammers were posing as young women online to trick people into sending sexually explicit material.
A selection of photos including rowing records and thousands enjoying a fantasy forest event.
US stocks have their best trading day since November 2022, after lower unemployment claims boost sentiment.
The deep fried delicacy has seen the biggest price increase of some of the UK’s most popular takeaways, according to new figures.
The prime minister says the Autumn Budget will be "painful", so what might be in store?
A council claims contracts remain unfulfilled and hundreds of homes do not have ultrafast broadband.
Sarah Cook was threatened with a £500 penalty and prison for an unpaid ticket but she became a test case.
Under the current law, employees are required to disclose all tips over $20 per month to their employer.
A £190m contract awarded to Quickline is set to improve coverage in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.
The world's best breakdancers will be spinning on their heads and freezing in eye-popping poses as breaking debuts an Olympic Sport in Paris. This is how they pull off their moves.
It led to the pilot having to halt a mission to help find a high-risk missing person.
Access to faster, full fibre connection still varies across the county, according to Ofcom figures.
James Neal is fundraising for research into eye cancer by walking to his oncology appointment.
The north-south divide persists and T-level dropout rates remain high. Here's what you need to know.
When water buffalo make a home for themselves in abandoned spaces, they can bring with them a rich array of frogs, bats and plant life.
An electrical fault was blamed for the Norwich fire that destroyed more than 100,000 books in 1994.
The UK’s privacy watchdog said it was 'disappointed' by the decision not to block internet tracking.
The boss of the nationalised Ferguson shipyard says more work is needed on the dual-fuel ferry.
In a world where a single point of failure can throw our machines into chaos, everything from sharks to authoritarian governments to old ladies have brought the web to its knees.
Papers please: for millions of Americans, accessing online pornography now requires a government ID. It could have global implications for the future of the web.
Cybersecurity firm is branded a "clown show" for gesture after an update caused widespread disruption.
Disney swings to a pre-tax profit, largely thanks to the highest-grossing animated film ever.
Rising energy prices and the withdrawal of financial support will hit some hard, charities say.
A consultation on where to invest £17m in new charging points in West Yorkshire is under way.
Ticket inspectors are urged to treat fare dodgers differently from people who make genuine mistakes.
The service will see drones delivering goods to and from Mornington Road car park on the Isle of Wight.
The proposed deal will affect students in Loughborough, Coalville and Melton.
Drought and conflict with farmers are threatening Bolivia's Andean bear – the real-life Paddington Bear. Now a beekeeping project is helping protect this endangered species.
The billionaire has been pushing Tesla to cut costs as car sales weaken.
Strong growth in the services sector helped the UK to continue to emerge from last year's recession.
Norway's oil wealth has made it one of the world's richest countries, but some feel bad about it.
Over 158 people have been killed in the massive landslides that struck southern India on Tuesday.
These students were in Year 7 during the first Covid lockdowns - and regional disparities have grown.
When a hurricane knocks out the power grid, a handful of "community lighthouses" could offer a crucial lifeline.
Vice-president Kamala Harris targets housing costs and price gouging in newly-released economic plans.
Aslef said the action, separate to the recent pay dispute, was due to a breakdown in industrial relations.
McLaren boss Zak Brown says he is "surprised" by his team's F1 title challenge this season.
Powers to stop social media being used to incite violence must be sped up, a Sheffield MP says.
The proposed offer has "no-strings" and sees a backdated pay rise and increases in future for drivers.
Long before a hurricane makes landfall, it has already caused havoc at sea, forcing ships to reroute and burn more fuel.
Lucy Connolly says she regrets calling for hotels housing migrants to be set on fire.
The Discovery Museum exhibit explores energy technology from Victorian coal mining to green energy.
Employees could get greater powers to work their contracted hours over fewer days.
Plans for East Havering Data Centre, proposed to be built on greenbelt land, have sparked controversy.
The UK's unemployment rate fell to 4.2% in the three months to the end of June, figures suggest.
It is using UK Space Agency funding for a project on the International Space station.
Scientists say huge invisible ribbons of water vapour in the sky are partly to be blamed for floods in India.
The new footbridge provides passage over Twyford Marina's river entrance and better boat access.
On 2 August 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter that would result in the Manhattan Project, and one of history's most significant, and destructive, inventions – the atomic bomb.
The mortgage lender says lower borrowing costs could fuel a "modest" rise in house prices.
The UK inflation rate has risen to 2.2%, but this was not as high as economists had forecast.
Campaigners against a plan for a new sewage plant want the Labour government to block the project.
The Citizens' Advice warning comes as energy firms meet the government for talks on help with bills.
Florida is embarking on an ambitious ecological restoration project in the Everglades: building a reservoir large enough to secure the state's water supply.
Video game performers are concerned that generative AI could be used to reproduce their voices.
A hacking group has been hunting information in areas from uranium enrichment to tanks and submarines.
Kent council leaders want the government to help reduce potential delays caused by the system.
Kate Flett organised the JackoFest event in Bexhill to raise money for child-bereavement charities.
Setting the stage for the next 12 months, here is what we found out from Europe's biggest gaming show.
Industry professionals say Game Informer will be "much-missed" after 33 years of gaming coverage.
The concern that Valdo Calocane could "end up killing someone" appears in a summary of medical records shared with BBC Panorama.
A recent case resulted in four members of an organised crime group being jailed for more than 12 years.
Bedfordshire Police is using the technology for the first time in the county this weekend.
Surveyors expect property sales to pick up in the autumn, as a survey suggests buyers make swift decisions.
Danny Stenhouse says he hopes his success will inspire others.
Scientists are turning to a controversial approach to test new vaccines and treatments by deliberately infecting volunteers with potentially deadly viruses, parasites and bacteria.
The US Transportation Secretary said Delta must honour rules granting refunds to travellers.
Very few organisations will buy software from the US firm, partly thanks to its criticism of Beijing.
Whilst Europe grapples with how to deal with growing wolf populations, this mountainous region of Portugal has coexisted with the predators for centuries.
Social media accounts are offering access to a fake live stream in exchange for likes, follows and money.
The YouTuber's co-host Ava Kris Tyson denies claims online she groomed a teenager when she was 20.
The prime minister says talk of two-tier policing is wrong and dangerous.
Customers pointed out that the listing used a phrase deployed by racists to avoid language filters.
The makers of athletics tracks are tweaking their surfaces to make them faster.
As many as 74,000 cases could be overturned after a ruling by the chief magistrate of England and Wales.
It's important to "strike the right balance" when deciding on tax policies, the chancellor says.
Scams where people pose as holiday home owners online are "incredibly prevalent", says an expert.
Billions of bacteria, fungi and viruses live on the surface of our bodies. We are only just beginning to understand the vital role they play in our health and wellbeing.
The move is part of efforts to crack down on disruptions such as notifications or filming bullying.
Mark Mitchell, 43, and Zamonsty Milan, 30, both face charges of arson and violent disorder.
The 2024 Olympic Games pledged to double the amount of plant-based food on offer. But prioritising planetary health alongside sporting prowess has been a balancing act.
The stories leading the papers on Monday include the Olympic closing ceremony in Paris and comments form the home secretary.
A legal dispute over the facility in Panama has caused new environmental fears.
General Walker used his first speech in his role to warn of threats posed by an "axis of upheaval".
Singapore officials say they are investigating the incident, which hospitalised 57 people.
OpenAI is working on adding new search powers to its artificial intelligence (AI) bot.
National Grid turns on the new underground transmission network linking Wimbledon to Crayford.
A long-running feud, sparked by a misleading video clip, has led to personal jibes and claims of racism.
Rates have been cut, but the message from the Bank of England is not to expect more reductions immediately.
When your restaurant is high in the Arctic Circle, and most ingredients have to come in on a boat or a plane, you have to get pretty creative with your fine dining.
The Museum of Home in London says visitors requested to see "more diverse stories of home".
Violet, 14, now limits her screen time after spending up to 10 hours a day scrolling on her phone.
Those trying to get support in the countryside can struggle due to lack of digital access.
Businesses are slowly recovering after a massive IT meltdown, but experts warn of a second wave of disruption.
Tuesday's papers cover the Nottingham attacker's medical history and tensions in the Middle East.
An RAF veteran is raising money for a canine companion to ease isolation during cancer treatment.
Keith Hinchliffe, who was abused as a child, wants Huw Edwards immediately stripped of his honours.
None of the county's 45 libraries will close but there will be changes if the plan is approved.
Derbyshire Police's chief, Rachel Swann, wants to make it easier to identify and prosecute offenders.
The compensation egg donors receive is rising, but they are being warned not to do it just for the money.
The reward to staff comes after the business, which makes jet engines, posted strong profits.
Its retiring final writer says the internet and a decline in newspaper sales had made life harder.
Ruja Ignatova is subject to a global freeze order which prevents her assets from being sold or moved.
Agencies in the UK and Australia are warning people to be vigilante to fake emails, calls and websites.
The two businessmen have sparred in the past - but in this election seem firmly on the same side.
A peak inside both the real and virtual new Aquatic Centre built for the Paris Games.
More than 1.8 million cars are due to get a software fix, US safety regulators said.
But young shoppers are far more likely to use their phones to pay for things, despite stretched budgets.
Climate change is contributing to the global rise of Lyme disease. But many physicians are struggling to recognise its symptoms.
HMRC says billions have been lost through tax schemes designed to encourage research and development.
The BBC's Samira Hussain is in Delhi, trying to catch a flight to go on holiday with her family.
It’s the first time that a number has been put on the glitch that is still causing problems around the world.
Many said she did not appear to express the same level of sympathy towards those who had died.
Norfolk farmer Jeremy Buxton says he has started to use drones after seeing them on television.
The University of Worcester is looking at steps older people can take to reduce the chance of serious falls.
Flown outside shop Net World Sports, its owner says a 'cloak of wokeness' has taken over society.
The telecoms firm was found to be ill-prepared after an IT error affected "life and death" services.
The chair of the US central bank says a cut could be on the table as soon as the next meeting in September.
Aqil and his twin were eight weeks old when lockdown hit - both are starting school with speech and language needs.
Friday's IT outage is a poignant reminder of how reliant the world has become on devices managed remotely by huge firms.
The global average temperature broke a record set in 2023, partly driven by heat in Antarctica.
New recruit keeps calm and carries on in Peterborough as systems are affected around the globe.
Punctures, wheel damage and broken suspension springs are the most common damage, finds survey.
Ultimately, when systems wobble, there is little that can be done - except wait for a fix.
Some drivers are concerned about cash flow problems when waiting for payments to arrive.
Neil Basu says the current wave of violence has been triggered by “lies spread through social media".
AI with dogfighting ability is being developed by the UK and US air forces.
The discovery that lumps of metal on the seafloor produce oxygen raises questions over plans to mine the deep ocean.
The regulator says new rules will help prevent millions of people falling victim to phone fraud.
On the front line, drones are killing hundreds every day - showing the world a new kind of high-tech war.
US regulators have ruled that Amazon is responsible for handling recalls of products sold on its site.
The UK and European space agencies announced a plan during the Farnborough International Airshow.
The Environment Agency says Yorkshire Water had five serious pollution incidents in 2023.
Artificial placentas and wombs could save the lives of premature babies, but what ethical considerations must be addressed before human trials begin?
Thousands of young people were tricked by football ticket scams last season, Lloyds Bank estimates.
Ahead of the Paris Games, we find out how one country has managed to win eight of the last nine gold medals.
The Karnataka cabinet recently approved a bill that mandated quotas for locals in private sector jobs.
Billionaire Daniel Kretinsky's takeover will be investigated under the National Security and Investment Act.
The airline blamed difficulties securing more efficient aircraft and sustainable jet fuel.
The city council said the traffic lights at Spider Island had not been replaced for about 20 years.
Ava Kris Tyson denies allegations of grooming over messages sent to a minor eight years ago.
The chair of the Federation of Small Businesses said that damage caused would take "months" to put right.
A mass IT outage has caused chaos around the world, with major airlines among the victims.
Headlines include Labour pledging to kickstart home building and a reported shortfall in public finances.
A new report by senior police says violence against women and girls has become a "national emergency".
The average spend on road repairs is only a third of that needed to keep them in "optimum condition".
Taylor Winyard was part of the all-women team who smashed the record for rowing across the Pacific Ocean.
Supporters have come from far and wide in the dream of winning a second All-Ireland title.
New heat pumps, solar panels and insulation are saving 200 tonnes of carbon from the atmosphere.
Jamie Smith’s dazzling 95 helps England seize control of the third Test against West Indies on a compelling second day at Edgbaston.
Manufacturers will be able to apply for funding out of a £46m pot set up by the economy minister.
Sitting down is ingrained in most peoples' days. But staying sedentary for too long can increase the risk of serious health conditions like cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.
Concerns about sites and apps like Snapchat, YouTube and Roblox are highlighted in a survey.
Powers for universities to be fined for failing to uphold freedom of speech have been put on hold.
Firm says demand for the livestream of the royal visit to Guernsey was higher than expected.
Companies are targeting thrifty customers with low-price deals, but health experts are concerned.
From ultrarunning to shooting sports, in some competitions women have the edge.
The Nationwide says first-time buyers are spending more take-home pay on mortgage repayments.
Gen Sir Roland Walker says the country must be ready to fight a war in three years.
Lawrence Gosden says the firm is investing heavily to stop sewage overflows and reduce leaks.
Sales at the fast food giant slip 1% as cost-conscious customers spend less.
The announcement comes as the firm is working to repair its reputation and financial woes.
Reports of gas and electricity theft has gone up by nearly 50%, a fuel poverty charity says.
A council's new leader says he expects to make decisions that "will not be popular".
A traffic law expert says fines for unpaid Dartford Crossings should be issued within a fortnight.
If the CMA finds there has been a 'merger' between Microsoft and Inflection, it will investigate further.
Cybersecurity firm behind global outage says it continues to focus on restoring all impacted computers.
A father's alcohol consumption has long been overshadowed by the focus on what a mother drinks. But that could be about to change following new research.
Experts and officials look like they will get more of a hearing than under the last government.
Could we be seeing the return of the ‘dumbphone’?
Experts say the manual fix required means it could take days for big organisations to get back to normal.
Parks, roofs and riverbanks mimicking the long-used agricultural form are helping Asian cities absorb, hold and purify rainwater.
Russia intends to destroy dozens of US-built warplanes as soon as they arrive in Ukraine.
The first fall in interest rates for four years is a boost for some but is not enough for others.
Ms Meloni last year removed Italy from President Xi Jinping's signature Belt and Road Initiative.
The foreign secretary wants to boost relations amid instability among American and European allies.
With so many great shows and films to watch on television these days, it is tempting to catch up while eating. But is a TV dinner really a good idea?
The Republican presidential candidate is forging new alliances as his campaign gains momentum.
Many flights have been grounded, with huge queues and delays at airports all over the world.
The system uses artificial light to grow crops in biosecure units instead of out on open fields.
A mix of stories lead Friday's papers, including a look ahead to a big speech by the chancellor on Monday.
Montreal is planning to allow bars and clubs to stay open all night, but opinions are mixed.
The incident has sparked concern over the vulnerability of the world's interconnected technologies.
A hacking group says it has leaked internal data from the media giant to protest its use of AI.
Exxon Mobil seeks approval for the Solent CO2 Pipeline Project, which it says will reduce carbon emissions.
The 152nd Open should be remembered as a classic, writes BBC golf correspondent Iain Carter.
The government says taxes will have to rise to fix the public finances - but which ones could go up?
A huge security operation is under way, with street closures and anti-drone squads across the city.
Oxford Ionics claim to have created the first quantum chip of its kind that could be mass-produced.
Police said a major operation was in place to "keep the peace" between protesters and counter-protesters.
The department store is pushing to build rental flats as it looks for new ways to bring in money.
The providers of video meetings software are now offering AI tools that help the participants.
The BBC speaks to residents in five of the top-ranked cities in the Smart Cities Index 2024 to understand which features are making the most impact to their lives.
The chancellor says she will have to raise money through tax after claims of a £22bn hole in the public purse.
A mix of stories make Thursday's papers - including the knife attack on an Army officer in Kent.
Oxfordshire service will only respond to high-risk buildings unless a fire has been confirmed.
The council did not protect data belonging to thousands of residents, the regulator says.
New scheme offers immediate redress to those impaced by the Post Office scandal.
Nick Wilson dedicates his feat to his father, who died in June.
As the 10th season of Formula E concludes in London this weekend, BBC Sport looks at what impact the all-electric racing series has had on motorsport.
Some electronic barriers are not working at railway stations, while football ticketing is also hit.
About 200 passengers destined for Cardiff have been trapped in Spain for days after cancellations.
Authorities warn organisations to take extra measures after a rise in phishing attacks.
Thank Goodness You’re Here!, made by two friends from Barnsley, is causing a stir among gamers.
The chancellor will unveil a public spending hole on Monday, which speculation suggests could hit £20bn.
Researchers say they understand how fake claims and wild theories surface – and then take hold. But can anything be done about them?
The participants were each given a tracker to show their movements over a six month period.
Monday's plan seems to be part of a process leading to tax rises in the Autumn Budget.
Greater accessibility in game development is opening the genre to more people with disabilities.
Jan Ball says it is a "wonderful turn of events" to receive an honorary bachelor of education degree.
The move comes after sales and distribution of its products were banned by the Biden administration.
Bosses are implementing a raft of measures to reduce unnecessary hospital admissions.
In a struggling games industry AI has been hailed as a possible saviour. But not everyone's convinced.
Residents in Brewood are without internet for two days after 1,200m of cable was damaged.
President and chairman of Kobayashi Pharmaceutical resign as investigation into dozens of deaths continues.
World War One broke out on 28 July, 1914. Fifty years later, one of the German soldiers, Stefan Westmann, told the BBC about his experiences fighting in the conflict.
At least 150 people have been killed - some of those caught up in the bloodshed describe what happened.
The results of the trial project will shape East Sussex County Council’s adult social care services.
A 17-year-old from Walsall was arrested in connection with a global cyber crime group, police say.
The Observer Building was derelict from 1985 until 2019, when it was bought by a community group.
Some GP practices are struggling to access their records systems, which include online bookings.
Earlier this year, a Boeing aircraft's door plug fell out in flight – all because crucial bolts were missing. The incident shows why simple failures often signal larger problems.
Dr Jess Harvey says NHS staff are having "a hell of a day" coping without access to digital records.
A man has amassed more than 20,000 followers by celebrating his city on social media.
The Bank of England cuts borrowing costs from 5.25% to 5% in the first drop for more than four years.
A story about a new quantum computer chip was among our most read articles this week in Oxfordshire.
LVMH, the world's biggest luxury group, saw sales in Asia fall 14% in the second quarter of 2024.
The Treasury has denied that coppers will be scrapped completely but none will be minted in 2024.
Organisers of WorldCon sci-fi convention have said the author is still welcome.
British windsurfers, sailors and rowers have been helping in the fight against invasive species – showing big sporting events like the Olympics can leave a legacy of biodiversity.
The Competition and Markets Authority says poor competition cost British motorists £1.6bn last year.
Opening hours will be reduced at all but two libraries and other changes are proposed.
From time in saunas to turning off fans, athletes have been bracing for extreme heat at the Olympics.
Lenders have been lowering their rates ahead of a hoped-for interest rate cut in August.
These mechanical creatures lurk beneath the water's surface and power homes in the Faroe Islands.
Airports say their systems are working but that journeys could be hit by delays and cancellations.
The government has overpaid some benefits and clawed them back, leaving claimants under pressure.
Analysts say traders see the shooting as improving Mr Trump's chances of returning to the White House.
The chancellor tells the BBC she "had to act" to "fix the mess" in public finances.
Will a review of the 2030 building programme impact plans for a new hospital in Milton Keynes?
The Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT) gets off to a flying start.
A global failure has affected hospitals and GP surgeries across Lincolnshire and East Yorkshire.
Airline's chief says it must "unlock new sources of revenue" after profits tumbled almost 50% in last quarter.
The Kent Archaeological Society has unearthed evidence of a community from up to 3,000 years ago.
Healthcare IT systems are coming back online - but GPs face a growing appointments backlog.
Chancellor to say previous government covered up shortfalls, but the Tories say she is paving way for tax rises.
The Minster Exchange is a key part of Cheltenham Borough Council’s cyber vision for the town.
Management culture was "insensitive and dismissive to the point of abject rudeness", Greg Clark says.
The TV star's eldest child is among many faced with having to leave a specialist college.
"Living fences" are helping protect Himalayan sacred cattle from deforestation and climate change
As Apple's Vision Pro headset launches in the UK, can it finally kickstart the virtual reality market?
Graphcore was once considered one of the country's most promising start-ups, with a £2bn valuation.
The former Conservative chancellor is thought to be seeking financial backing to fund a bid.
Tips to make travelling as smooth as possible, whether you’re going by road, plane, train or ferry.
The vessel is a replica of a 16th Century galleon, with all the modern requirements of today.
Scottish ministers are considering plans to build a new power station using carbon capture and storage technology.
Manufacturers say support packages are required to electric vehicles more affordable.
The annual event attracts thousands of people to the Driffield Showground in East Yorkshire.
Trading Standards officials said livestock at Muiravonside country park in Falkirk were listed on a bogus website.
Apollo 11 took off for the moon this week in 1969. To prepare the astronauts, Nasa put them through gruelling, relentless simulations – and BBC Tomorrow's World paid a visit.
BBC Investigations speaks to people damaged by illegal and often fake slimming drug injection kits.
Rachel Reeves says there is a "black hole" in the public finances due to "unfunded" overspends by the previous government.
GB Energy to partner with the Crown Estate to push forward offshore windfarm projects
The owners are targeted by criminals who say they will flood the restaurants' online listings with fake one-star reviews.
In the plunge for distance, any form of exertion was strictly forbidden.
The Workington site will provide office and meeting space for tech and manufacturing businesses.
In a bid to improve health and wellbeing, social prescriptions can cover everything from volunteering and art classes to support with household bills. But do they really work?
The airline said cost-concious customers were being "more frugal and cautious".
The Enhanced Video Response can be used to take statements and carrying out enquiries.
The T-shirts went on sale within hours of the shooting and were available on popular e-commerce sites.
Manufacturers say the new government must bring stability and a long-term strategy to boost growth.
The company had clinics in Birmingham, London, Manchester, Liverpool and Glasgow.
Covid-19 doesn't follow normal seasonal patterns, like other respiratory viruses – waves of infection can happen at any time of year.
A report by the spending watchdog says new HS2 trains will have less space than existing services.
The diplomat is believed to be the highest-ranked official to defect to South Korea since 2016.
Some of the genre's biggest names are now using artificial intelligence, but fans are divided.
Fast and free, India's UPI payments system has been a big success, but has attracted scammers.
The devices have high profile users, including Kim Kardashian and and some England footballers.
Your social network may influence your health as much as your exercise routine.
Advocates for greater financial support from the state face competing claims from other sectors.
The collection features Billy and Nanny, the Golden Guernsey Goats.
Debt has exceeded the highs reached during the coronavirus pandemic for the first time.
Workers at Disneyland are considering a strike because pay at the 'Happiest place on Earth' has left many unable to meet rent.
Owen Collumb hopes to empower other disabled people to 'take control of their lives'.
Netflix added more than 8 million subscriptions in the quarter, nearly double analyst expectations.
Make a splash this summer – from luxury vintage to sustainable fabrics, here's our smart guide to swimming in style.
Some customers unable to get refunds as more than 200 shops shut.
Renters are four times less likely than current owners to be able to afford a home, research suggests.
Phil Halliday says HMV sales are up but figures suggest a DVD revival is not on the cards.
The worldwide IT issue is affecting travel, GP surgeries and businesses in Kent, Surrey and Sussex.
If we can’t control rising global temperatures by drastically cutting carbon emissions, could something called geo-engineering be a way to cool the planet?
Patients are being asked not to call their GPs, as staff are unable to access vital services.
A consortium led by Australian businessman Justin Rees completes its takeover of National League side Southend United.
Jo Swinson claims Paula Vennells told her "clearly some of them are actually just at it."
NHS England says services are back online after the global IT outage, but there could still be disruption.
The coffee and sandwich chain says it will end its current subscription offer in September.
Devon County Council said the schemes would improve reliability of services and cut journey times.
NHS England says there are currently no known impact on 999 or emergency services.
Sarah Packwood and husband Brett Clibbery had set off from Nova Scotia and were heading for the Azores on their yacht, Theros
The gaming giant said its PC Game Pass subscription would increase by £2 to £9.99 per month.
As well as its aerial displays, the huge air show hosts talks and interactive exhibits.
Nearly 28,000 flights have been delayed and more than 3,000 cancelled due to the cyber meltdown.
Regulator Ofcom says the new rules will come into force in January with price rises made clear before sale.
The jobs are being lost despite a deal with rival flooring firm Tapi that will save 54 shops.
How tornadoes form remains one of nature's biggest mysteries. Meet the scientists who are chasing twisters to unlock the secrets of destructive storms.
Fire experts say there is no clear plans for how 2,500 visitors and staff would be evacuated.
Skywalkers, a jaw-dropping Netflix documentary featuring Angela Nikolau and Ivan Beerkus, follows the "rooftoppers" as they risk their lives for art atop the world's tallest buildings.
A union for almost 25% of the firm's South Korean workers called the walkout over pay and benefits.
Chief Constable Ben-Julian Harrington says it will only be used for "really serious" crimes.
An incident with a global system delayed some major payments on Thursday, such as house purchases.
The CEO of one of competitive gaming's top teams says the new event will draw new audiences.
A man is dead and two others have been seriously hurt in an attempt to assassinate the ex-president.
Harry Besley, 18, says he wants to encourage the marine industry to find a more sustainable future.
The borough’s ruling executive board is being asked to approve a new cyber defence system.
The EU says the way the social media site designs and operates blue tick accounts "deceives" users.
The electric car firm has expanded from 50 to 500 staff at MIRA in Nuneaton and plans more growth.
More than 20 Palestinians say they have been kicked off Skype, a popular tool for contacting relatives.
The West has called Beijing a "decisive enabler" of Russia's war on Ukraine.
Small businesses in the town who rely on steel workers' spending power, say they fear job losses.
Amar Tagore will face confiscation proceedings as police work to recover the £45,000 he made.
Pound highest against dollar in a year as investors bet on UK rates staying higher for longer.
Georges Elhedery joined Europe's biggest lender in 2005 and is currently the firm's finance chief.
To help people clear cluttered fridges and reduce food waste, researchers in Tokyo are testing simple organisational techniques.
It will take well into next year before we see any impact on economic growth from these plans.
Sheffield MP Clive Betts urges the University of Sheffield to reconsider its plans for the site.
More than 200,000 people are set to attend the 31st Goodwood motoring festival in West Sussex.
A vast new oil refinery in Nigeria is aiming to reduce the price of petrol in the country.
Ticketmaster customers have been advised to sign up to a cyber security service after a hack in May.
The project will include between 200 and 300 volunteers testing the network.
Are schools and parents wising up to the downsides of children having smartphones so young?
Passengers on Merseyrail, Avanti West Coast and TransPennine Express trains are hit by delays.
Prosecutors said cash raised from businessman's online followers was used to fund his lavish lifestyle.
Howard says having the robot has made a "big impact" and he can attend class from home or hospital.
Governments are experimenting with AI chatbots that can give help and advice.
The defence secretary reaffirmed the UK's commitment to Aukus on a tour of a Sheffield steel maker.
South East Coast Ambulance Service says rescuers are able to use the app to locate those in need.
The 83-year-old Blowin’ In The Wind singer will appear at the Usher Hall on 5 and 6 November.
The Sofea charity refurbishes computers and devices to help those without access to technology.
As football fans poured across Germany, they discovered the trains weren’t as good as they thought.
Lara Lewington searches for the tech secrets that researchers hope will unlock eternal youth.
Investment will see the library and social spaces transformed in time for the September term.
Jim Roberts MBE was part of the team which won gold at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympic Games.
Documents, photographs and other items are now catalogued and available to the public.
An appointment bookings system used by GPs is among the IT services impacted.
Funeral celebrant Craig Richardson says several of his clients have been contacted by fraudsters.
The operator was called in to meet Labour's new transport secretary to discuss its poor performance.
Richard Clewer says he is still waiting to find out more about the 1,000 potential redundancies.
A new expedition aims to document the world's most famous shipwreck in unprecedented detail.
The Welsh government sets out its plans to achieve Wales' net-zero emissions target by 2050.
Green technologies will help drive down bills by the end of the decade after initial investment, he says.
The school's headteacher is keen to ensure students have a good relationship with their mobiles and can concentrate in school.
A family in Crosby say they are being left out of a government-funded rural broadband scheme.
While humans have been eating fermented foods since ancient times, researchers are only starting to unravel some of the biggest questions about their health benefits.
Summary of the government's plans for the coming months which have been set out by the King in a speech to Parliament.
A US judge dismissed the case, one of several filed in the aftermath of Mr Musk's takeover of the site.
Not everyone agrees with Energy Security Secretary Ed Miliband's decision to give the scheme the go-ahead.
All 11 companies in England and Wales are now being probed after the regulator expands its investigation.
The cybersecurity bug that caused IT outages around the world on Friday dominates the front pages.
The aquatic facility in Washington, near Steyning, has been transformed from a disused warehouse.
After a sign suggested the Three Lions were more like Three Kittens, cat owners have reacted online.
Kelly Tolhurst told the Post Office inquiry there were "lots of things I would I wish I had done".
If you look at where previous winners of the world's most famous cycling race are from, a surprisingly common pattern emerges.
Richard Cameron is gaining a new fanbase online after videos of him playing were posted on YouTube.
The jobs market is showing signs of cooling but wage increases are still outpacing rising prices.
Plans have been submitted to Sunderland City Council for a 20m (66ft) mast.
National Grid wants to build 114-mile long (184km) power line from Tilbury in Essex to Norwich.
The media has been covering how the outage impacted travel, businesses and health services.
Inflation is proving persistent in some countries, the fund says, making it trickier for rates to be cut.
The trust says it is listening to concerns about the impact on wildlife and a nature reserve.
Powers will be given to the Office for Budget Responsibility to assess government spending plans.
Researchers studying sperm whale communication say they've uncovered sophisticated structures similar to those found in human language.
Several measures have been brought in to better equip London in the event of wildfires breaking out.
The choice of savings accounts at its highest since 2012, but the interest paid could fall soon.
The company has been operating at "significant loss for some time" amid declining customers.
The London based museum for children and young people will receive a £120,000 prize.
A pharmacy says it is unable to process prescriptions, as football clubs also face IT problems.
England face Spain in the European Championship final on Sunday night - and here are some tips on what you can do before the big match kicks off.
Today in the Executive Lounge, one global firm's innovative solutions to the universal problem of small businesses struggling to survive.
Ian Hughes hopes people will rediscover a sense of pride in the area through his photo display.
Vicky says in hindsight there were red flags but the ticket scam was "so well planned".
Jobs for Stephen Doughty, Chris Bryant and Nick Thomas–Symonds in new Labour government.
Ellen Roome says parents, not just coroners, should get access to children's social media accounts.
The vehicles, called ieTrams, will operate in south-east London, linking Orpington with Crystal Palace.
Sheffield councillors approve the first phase of the Attercliffe Waterside development.
A woman warns others after being tricked out of money by a scammer posing as her favourite singer.
The studio has made many hit films, including the Godfather, Star Trek, and Mission: Impossible series.
Businesses, GPs' surgeries and transport providers are among those affected by the global IT meltdown.
Issy Anderson was subjected to harassment after being appointed to her new role.
The world-famous school is handing out handsets that can only send and receive texts and calls.
Security analyst Andy Dunks gave evidence in dozens of cases despite "limited" Horizon knowledge.
Customers tell the BBC they have no idea if they will be refunded for treatments they paid for in advance.
Drug-resistant superbugs are on the rise, prompting researchers and campaigners in the UK to call for a water system clean-up.
Secret Service agents shot dead the alleged gunman as Trump, who has minor injuries, was hauled off stage in Pennsylvania.
Ahead of a gig on Sunday on Brighton seafront the DJ says people should protect their ears.
Lab meat company Meatly says the first samples of its product will go on sale as early as this year.
Daisy Edgar-Jones, who shot to fame in the pandemic TV hit, says she still loves her character.
It was dirty and dangerous, but coal mining also cultivated pride, companionship, and art. Could communities living with green energy embrace their own forms of industrial culture?
Modern Surf was due to open near the Trafford Centre last year but not building has taken place yet.
Former Post Office minister says he was lied to about "serious flaws" in the Horizon IT system.
If the GMB had won it would have been the first time Amazon recognised a union in the UK.
Teams completed a circuit of the UK to test electric vehicles and charging infrastructure.
The boss of the World Trade Organization warns the global economy is facing numerous challenges.
The Philippine hospitals are equipped with hair transplant tools and dental implants.
The electric vehicle giant has been rapidly expanding manufacturing capacity outside its home country.
Hundreds of new homes at Attercliffe Waterside in Sheffield are set to be approved by councillors.
"The effect that scares me most is not that we'll be fooled by fake photos but that we'll ignore the real ones" – how photographers are dealing with shifting perceptions of reality.
The biggest job cuts at the company for decades are part of an effort to revive growth.
The firm said up to a third of the company's workforce is set to be cut.
Our world runs on randomly generated numbers and without them a surprising proportion of modern life would break down. So, why are they so hard to find?
The UK fashion house appoints Joshua Schulman to lead the firm as it looks to revive its fortunes.
A property crisis, local government debt, weak demand and unemployment are hurting China's economy.
In February, Mr Bezos announced that he would sell shares in technology giant worth around $8.5bn.
Chief Officer Robin Smith says police have worked with other organisations to better protect people.
Can Amazon sustain its rapid growth since 1994 - or will rivals or regulators cut it down to size?
The cost of living rose at 2% in the year to June, in line with the Bank of England's target.
Adam Webb completes the purchase of a controlling stake in St Johnstone, promising to improve facilities and the squad budget.
The Health and Safety Executive says workers must be trained properly when using such equipment.
The platform says it's because of "evolving" industry standards but sellers say they feel "betrayed."
The retailer says it intends to appoint administrators while it works to secure extra funding.
A Texas start-up is developing cargo gliders that would be towed behind a jet.
The collapse of Archegos Capital Management caused billions of dollars in losses for several big banks.
The robot is capable of scooping up 500kg of waste from the surface of the water.
Southampton City Council announces plans to transform services and save £40m.
The homegrown app, which once had ambition of rivalling X in India, has faced a shortage of funding.
BBC correspondents examine some of the key policies announced by Keir Starmer’s new government.
The ruling against British Airways has the potential to affect thousands of airline claims every year.
Nick Read will step back from his duties to focus on preparing for the final stage of the Horizon IT inquiry.
Mum Sarah says she received a "phenomenal" response to her appeal on social media.
As voters get ready for their date with the polls, we look at how technology has advanced our coverage over the years.
The tech giant says it will be difficult to meet its net zero target due to AI using so much energy.
Scientists are collecting eggs from rhinos in zoos in a bid to boost the gene pool of wild rhinos.
Nine literary festivals, including Cheltenham, have called for extra support after losing funding.
Uganda is supporting the M23 rebels and Rwanda has 4,000 troops on Congolese soil, a UN report alleges.
The controversy over claims fuel tankers were used for food products has been trending on social media.
Lenders cut the cost of new mortgages, with hopes of further falls, but many homeowners are still stretched.
People are using podcasts to hear stories and the voice of people who have died.
Manufacturer committed to its 2,000-strong workforce in city where Kit Kats were invented in 1935.
The interim shadow cabinet features some new names after 12 former cabinet ministers lost their seats.
Trish Johnson says she wants to help change the fact that only 10% of UK engineers are women.
A senior detective says firms must act after a man is jailed for plotting to kill Holly Willoughby.
New EU border checks and travel for the Olympics will increase congestion at the UK's busiest port.
When people are trying to persuade you, they sometimes reach for tricks like the 'appeal to ignorance' or 'whataboutism' to seem more convincing.
The US said it was targeting firms from China and other countries diverting trade through Mexico.
Daniel Kretinsky says he will not walk away from the Universal Service Obligation to deliver letters.
Tom Hanks' new movie Here sees him and Robin Wright looking like teenagers again. It's the latest use of technology that could have far-reaching, and damaging, consequences.
The prime minister has waded into a debate on what content can be accessed by children online.
Police call handlers are, on average, picking-up much quicker than a year ago.
The Danish brewer hopes buying Britvic will help grow its business in the soft drinks sector.
Mr Modi's visit coincides with a Nato summit, where Russia's invasion of Ukraine will be a major theme.
The Brazilian president sees the Brics as a way to remake the world - but it is dominated by China.
Prices in the US rose 3% over the 12 months to June, lifting hopes that the inflation problem is subsiding.
The ex-shadow attorney general is the biggest name missing in the latest list of ministerial appointments.
Battery fires and nuisance riding are both on the increase in Bradford, a committee hears.
Sir Tony, who launched an ID card scheme when he was PM, says they could help control migration.
Jane Hudson says she could not get proper breast screening due to her mobility issues.
A high-tech prosthetic leg enables amputees to walk naturally at normal speeds, a study suggests.
The electric passenger ferry will serve the Southampton to West Cowes route from late 2025.
The South Korean tech giant is benefiting from the AI boom which has lifted the prices of advanced chips.
The use of the floppy disk, which was still used in some government agencies in Japan, has now been scrapped.
It is hoped the new technology could help the car giant become greener in the future.
Brazil's data protection regulator says it aims to protect users, the company says it is disappointed.
Andy Stevenson, sporting director of Aston Martin Formula One, is preparing for his home grand prix.
Researchers are seeing how fast data can be delivered amid rising demand for bandwidth.
Windows 11 will be installed on computers and new classroom machines are to be provided, staff say.
But there are warnings companies need to change perspectives to take advantage of digital currency.
Moderna is being given $176m to work on a bird-flu vaccine, in case there is ever a human pandemic.
Today is the first full day in power for Labour after its landslide victory, which upended 14 years of Conservative rule.
The firm faces a potential fine of up to 10% of its global revenue if it fails to comply with the rules.
After four months of lavish events, the wedding of Asia's richest man's son is finally here.
From installing bollards to hiring private security, fed up Canadians are trying new ways to safeguard their cars.
James Walker, 26, who has Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome, is "excited" to head to the polls on Thursday.
A quarter of UK adults have less than £100 tucked away, but a report says a savings habit aids mental wellbeing.
June Cole's visit to the famous codebreaking venue was organised by her care home.
Former Mercedes Formula 1 engine chief Andy Cowell is to join Aston Martin as their new group chief executive officer.
A surge in beer, burger, and pizza sales is expected ahead of England's match with Spain on Sunday.
As water scarcity threatens their livelihoods, indigenous women in Mexico are relearning how to grow their ancestral foods.
Dr Nigel Roberts said many gamers are "fascinated to learn about Guernsey" with some choosing to visit.
There's mounting evidence that heat is detrimental for pregnant women and their unborn babies. What can be done to protect them?
Con men threaten to extradite their victims to China if they don’t pay “bail”.
Tens of thousands of tonnes of rubber crumbs and artificial grass from pitches end up in the sea, research shows. Could natural alternatives help to stop the pollution?
Greg Jackson from Octopus says people living near wind farms should pay less for electricity.
A strong performance from the retail and construction sectors helped the economy grow by 0.4%.
As Labour now runs the UK government and City Hall, what impact will this have on London?
The MoD says a section of Winterslow Road will be closed during the day for "operation reasons."
Rising levels of worklessness require "immediate action", the new Labour government has said.
The two tech firms were among the first to see the commercial potential of AI.
The project will build on the original 2022 trial looking at a four-day working week.
Footage shows the Tianlong-3 rocket falling back to Earth and exploding in a hillside in central China.
Before Amazon was the top player in the ecommerce space, it was Jeff Bezos's "famously unprofitable company", as he said in an exclusive 2000 BBC Newsnight interview.
A bomb disposal team is called after a fishing boat dredges up a magnetic mine in the sea off Kent.
Thomas Anderson, 35, and Christopher Ternent, 39, sent each other images of children being abused.
A guide to all the Members of Parliament who will be representing Norfolk in the House of Commons.
One member of the Bank of England's committee deciding rates warns inflation could go back up.
Companies are now experimenting with using AI systems to manage their staff.
In 1877, the historian Frederic Harrison wanted to bury a legacy for the 29th Century beneath the UK's ancient monument.
The UK's largest water company saw annual profits increase but its debts also climbed to over £15bn.
The 4G mast has been installed at 1,108m in the Highlands.
US markets remain optimistic the Fed could start cutting rates later this year.
One pupil describes Simon Gibbs telling them "to do the right thing when nobody is watching".
Players can meet Clive Myrie, Laura Kuenssberg and Jeremy Vine whilst helping Larry the Cat find ballot boxes across the game.
The former prime minister was among high-profile losses as the Tories slump to a historic defeat.
Every MP in Wiltshire was once Conservative but some seats have changed hands following the election.
The UK's last remaining coal-fired power station will close at the end of September.
A university professor says aeronautics companies will want a new government to provide "commitment and stability".
Why modern technology puts us in a stronger position than ever to work out what's going on in the skies above us.
The computer science student has been named amongst the UK’s best student game developers.
The electric car maker sold more cars than expected this spring, raising hopes of a revival.
New York just passed a law on "addictive" social media feeds for children, but some researchers are questioning what that actually means.
Erik and Courtney Barmack say their proposed investment in Motherwell can "usher in a new era of prosperity" for the Fir Park club.
From Josh O'Connor and Mike Faist to Jeremy Allen White and Glen Powell, the controversial 'hot rodent' trend has much to say about male privilege and beauty standards in Hollywood.
Shaun Campbell spends weeks creating unique designs made from retro gaming consoles.
Abubakar Salim, who runs a video game studio, has spoken out against the abuse he has received.
The fast food giant is serving its full breakfast menu in the country until 10:30am, instead of midday.
Organisers want to show that science, technology, engineering and maths is for everyone.
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner and Chancellor Rachel Reeves are among a record 11 women in the new PM's team.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer appoints Labour MPs to cabinet positions after landslide election victory.
People have until 9 August to register interest in the project to install renewable energy tech.
Lucius Banda, who has died aged 53, became known as the "soldier" for the voiceless.
The decorated US downhill skier opens up to Katty Kay about the mental state that led her to gold medal victory and the "hole" that's left when her mind isn't on winning anymore.
The charging time is much quicker than even the fastest-charging batteries currently on the market.
How endangered species are smuggled out of Africa and what is being done to prevent it.
A month-long excavation finds further fragments from a bucket that was first discovered in 1986.
The supermarket says most staff in line to receive a share of the windfall work on the shop floor.
Boeing is one of the largest and most important companies in the US but is it too big to be held to account?
The cautious approach Labour took in the election campaign of not offering a lot cannot last into government, says the BBC's economics editor.
The university teamed up with three others in the US to achieve robotic hand dexterity.
The party has pledged to reform the planning system, although some have warned that doing so will not be easy.
Many cruise companies are touting their green credentials. But can cruise ships ever be sustainable?
Denmark were left rueing two VAR decisions as Germany won 2-0 to reach Euro 2024 quarter-finals.
Space launches are increasing and the rockets are getting bigger. What's the environmental impact on the surrounding areas, particularly when things go wrong?
Families of the people who died on the flights five years ago have criticised it as a "sweetheart deal".
The new chancellor says Labour is ready to make tough decisions to boost the UK economy.
The aquatic facility in Washington, near Steyning, has been set up in a former warehouse.
The regulator sets price limits for England and Wales, but water bills vary across the country.
The 1,650-tonne load pulls into the Ratcliffe-on-Soar site, bringing an era to an end.
How to watch and listen to all the election coverage, reaction and analysis on BBC Scotland.
The new PM and his team face the huge responsibility that comes with being in power.
Webtoon Entertainment says it has 170m monthly active users in over 150 countries around the world.
Americans are taking loans to afford basic necessities - as groceries prices have surged by 25%.
The new chancellor says she has inherited a depleted economy that will create a “challenge” for Labour.
Tech firms commonly highlight their use of AI, but in some cases it may be exaggerated.
The candidates standing in North Shropshire take part in an hour-long debate.
Experts warn outdated NHS IT systems remain vulnerable after the cyber attack on hospitals.
George Freeman is hoping to defend the seat he first won in 2010, but has fears things could be changing.
Senior care worker Jade Coghlan said: "Everyone's going all out - her face on that day is going to be absolutely priceless!".
The Bognor Regis Time Portal is in the final of the Auggie Awards, taking place in California.
Kellie Dingwall is one of a growing number of visually impaired people who are getting into online gaming.
Viruses have traditionally been named after the places or animals they have been first discovered in. Now scientists are trying to bring order to the chaos of virus naming.
North Korea says it succeeded in testing a multiple warhead missile, but the South and others are not convinced.
Three Scottish brothers want to become the fastest team to row across the Pacific Ocean.
Several people have told the BBC they are still facing issues, with some saying they have little cash left.
Shares in the US-based electric truck and SUV maker jumped by almost 50% after the announcement.
Water firms have hit out at bill rises of £94 over the next five years after wanting bigger hikes.
How they maintain the historic wettest, lowest, and once longest rail tunnel in the UK.
Millions of tonnes of fireworks are set off each year to mark Independence Day in the US, causing air pollution to spike. Should you be worried?
Young students in Liskeard have taken part in a police-led workshop on how to stay safe online.
Plymouth resident Linda Eastlake said central government should be responsible for the toll.
"Sail fast, then wait" is a common motto in some parts of the shipping industry, but some ships are making the bold move of slowing down to save money and emissions.
New technology promises TV and phone screens that use much less electricity than current models.
Tim Parker says he did not share a report with the Post Office board following advice from lawyers.
In her maiden speech in the Commons in 2010, she vowed to fight for "jobs, growth and prosperity".
The cameras will be installed in areas blighted by anti-social behaviour across Castle Point.
The 'Reach for the Sky' event took place in a hanger at RNAS Culdrose on Saturday.
Tubi will offer more than 20,000 films and TV series, including Hollywood titles and British content.
Sam Russell says it is "astounding" that existing technology is so difficult for many people to use.
Prof Patricia Wiltshire tells Desert Island Discs the murder of Michelle Bettles stayed with her.
The country says the policy will help boost economic growth.
Currys and John Lewis say bigger TVs have proved popular with customers due to the tournament.
As effluent from sewage works and agricultural pollution flow freely into rivers, researchers and local citizens are urgently seeking to clean up the UK's waterways.
Lloyds has become the latest bank to announce it is closing its branch.
Hurricane Beryl, the first category five storm of 2024, could be a sign of what is to come.
Tallulah Martinez, 17, from Hastings wins Bafta's Game Concept Award for 15 to 18-year-olds
Owners of adjacent waterways or even members of the public could now bring action over sewage pollution.
Manx has seen a revival since the death of the last native speaker, Ned Maddrell, in 1974.
The note helped persuade President Roosevelt the US should develop the world's first nuclear weapons.
With the group stage completed, BBC Sport takes a look at five things we have learned from the competition in Germany so far.
The majority of secondary schools in the islands have policies to prohibit or limit their use.
Food sales rise but the soggy spring hits demand for garden equipment and outdoor furniture
Steven Rose was a friend of 25-year-old Tom Ellis, who died after being stabbed in Nuneaton.
It is the first time a company has been found to be in breach of the Digital Markets Act (DMA).
Buffalo, New York, is one of a growing number of cities to embrace the idea of being a climate refuge, but can they actually protect residents from extreme weather?
Bids for dozens of the poles are turned down amid concerns about their appearance and impact on nature.
How do you use up left overs? Have you ever thought of making your own crisps from potato skins?
Gareth Jenkins says he felt pressure from the Post Office over evidence he gave in the trial of Seema Misra.
Retired South Yorkshire Police detectives revisit murder and sexual assault cases using new technology.
Dave Ricks says he had considered building a factory in the UK, but chose another country instead.
Voters who have contacted the BBC explain why they want candidates to concentrate on crime.
Sony, Universal and Warner claim AI software steals music to "spit out" similar work.
Ellen Morgan, 50, is calling for further investment to be put into carers services.
The woman sustained serious injuries in the accident at Archway London Underground station.
The move poses a challenge to Beijing, which hopes EVs will help revive the country's flagging economy.
A wet wipe manufacturer has said it may have to close one of its sites due to the plastic ban.
Somerset's Tom Kohler-Cadmore says he wears a neck brace to try and minimise the impact of a head injury after a "bad concussion" in 2022.
"Essential" talks will now take place over the future of the UK's largest steel plant.
Howard Wicks was diagnosed with locked-in syndrome after he suffered a stroke in 2011.
Sânziana Foia's non-invasive test detects harmful virus strains and delivers fast results at home.
Snarky jibes and silly memes have been a hit on TikTok but the real social battle is elsewhere.
The study follows concerns that students could be using artificial intelligence (AI) to cheat.
The deal includes a fine, three years of probation and safety audits, according to a lawyer representing the victims of two fatal Boeing 737 Max crashes.
Meet the young people, some not old enough to vote, thrust into the spotlight of the election debate.
The employees are accused of selling shares before BTS members announced they were taking a break.
Nike shares plunged more than 12% in after hours trading after the sportswear giant lowered its outlook
The government has invested in the town - but what progess has been made since the last election?
Scientists find a way to attach living skin to robot faces for more realistic smiles and expressions.
About 15 people have been taking samples from the Teme as part of a national project.
Police forces across the South West crack down on drugs during June as part of Operation Vanquish.
Parents and teachers say there is not enough provision for students with special educational needs.
From voguish volleyball outfits to sleek skatewear, this year's event in Paris has been called "the most fashionable Olympics". Here are the kits that prove it.
The family of Jonathan Neilan paid tribute to a "loving husband" after his death last week.
The building society's comments come as it says house prices rose by 0.2% in June.
Police Scotland say reports of online child sexual abuse and exploitation have increased by 21% in a year.
With Barcelona announcing a total ban on short-term rentals from the end of 2028, how will decisions to curb Airbnb and others in the world's major cities change how we travel?
There's been drama galore over the past month - but have our politicians really addressed the crucial issues facing the country?
Superfast broadband coverage in Wales is patchy, with politicians promising to improve things.
The move comes as retailers try to encourage more sustainable habits among their shoppers.
An assistant coroner said Anoush Summers' broken wrist alarm "probably contributed to her death".
Candidates from Oxfordshire take part in a debate answering questions from the public.
Amber Maxfield, 17, said business so far at the market had been "really good".
The platform made the disclosure as part of its legal challenge against a law forcing its sale in the US.
Steve Inglis has said scrapping VAT on greener fuels would make them an affordable alternative.
The two PCs shared 856 racist, sexist, misogynistic and homophobic messages.
Bradford College will use the cash to connect two buildings to the city's low-carbon energy network.
Work will begin on the building in Wolverhampton as part of a learning quarter masterplan.
The firm has come under the scanner for allegedly not employing married women at its factory in Tamil Nadu state.
A new price cap from energy regulator Ofgem takes effect but bills are likely to rise again before winter.
The member of staff allegedly opened records of people they knew without clearance, a council says.
Thousands of appointments and procedures are postponed at London hospitals after a data hack.
Leaked methane is helping scientists map toxic threats to health.
A glass company boss on Smethwick's very own Downing Street says tax pledges are creating uncertainty.
BBC audiences have asked for more detail on issues such as fly-tipping, income tax thresholds and assisted dying
Older cars increasingly cannot drive in city centre low-emission zones, but Everrati believes it has the solution.
Typical household incomes went up by just £140 a year on average in the last 14 years, according to the Resolution Foundation.
Anyone who believes they have been targeted has been urged to contact the authorities.
The US president has invested heavily in renewable energy jobs but with little political benefit.
Emergency services have been at the Enva electronic waste in Renfrewshire facility since Sunday evening
Officers hope the technique being trialled will allow them to prosecute those responsible in the future.
Remote-controlled seabed crawlers and robots with "smart grabbers" are cleaning up some of the 1.6 million tonnes of toxic munitions in the North and Baltic seas.
GP surgeries are struggling to process blood tests due to a pathology cyber attack three weeks ago.
Revised figures show the economy grew by 0.7% between January and March this year.
People contact the BBC to say political parties' stance on gender recognition will sway their vote.
The plaintiffs said White House pressure to take down alleged misinformation violated the right to free speech.
Nancy Tonks, 92, waited on a hospital trolley for two days when she was admitted to hospital after a fall.
One farmer told the BBC he faces 'constant warfare' against balaclava-clad thieves.
The changes mean a new seat which stretches from Glastonbury to RNAS Yeovilton.
Key moments from former Fujitsu engineer Gareth Jenkins' long-awaited appearance at the Post Office inquiry.
A High Court judge said Mr Chappell tried to “plunder the BHS Group whenever possible".
The online travel firm says generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, are driving the explosive rise.
University exams taken using artificial intelligence beat those by real students, in a limited study.
Cardiff's long-awaited new bus station officially opens on Sunday after years of delays.
Cambridge Science Centre aims to show children that "they too can be great scientists".
The BBC's economics editor speaks to Swindon residents as part of the Your Voice, Your Vote project.
After 10 years, the rapper says she's now vulnerable enough to release her first album - Island 54.
With the top contenders for the US presidential election in 2024 both well past the typical retirement age, science says there are both pros and cons to having older leaders.
Despite it bringing an estimated £6bn to the UK economy, politicians don't tend to talk about gaming.
The artificial intelligence chip giant briefly took the top spot from the software company this week.
Analysis of the results at the general election
The North Norfolk election candidates say health services, homes and coastal erosion are key issues.
Candidates from across Avon and Somerset have revealed their plans to reduce knife attacks.
Olly Stephens was found fatally stabbed after being ambushed in a park in Reading.
Huang Jie made history as Taiwan's first gay MP, but she and others say more needs to be done.
Stellantis says UK rules on electric vehicles are too tough and it may have to close plants.
The teens were caught after uploading videos of themselves during the vandalism spree, a court hears.
Candidates from across the region share views on social care, the cost of living and climate change.
Providers are increasing using artificial intelligence to maintain a reliable service.
General election candidates in Dorset go up against one another in a live debate.
Kelsey Wheatley, 25, says although she has saved a deposit she cannot afford a mortgage.
How the BBC covers elections and an explanation of some of terms used.
He needs the approval of shareholders of three quarters of the business.
The voice recognition system seems not to have recognised what customers were really ordering.
The constituency's seven election candidates lay out their priorities ahead of the general election.
Gareth Jenkins told the public inquiry he was asked to make his witness statement less emotive.
The Wikileaks founder is allowed to walk free and return to Australia after being sentenced in a US court.
It's the first UK general election since TikTok went global. What does it mean for prospective MPs?
The NHS said Patients should continue to attend their appointments unless they have been told otherwise.
They claim the cyber attack - which has disrupted more than 1,000 procedures - was politically motivated.
It marks a retreat for the technology giant from plans to offer traditional financial services.
Campaigners say thousands of people are still shielding because they are unable to access the drug.
Around 400,000 households could face monthly payment increases of over 50%.
Julie Ray was told by Didcot Health Centre there were no in-person appointments available.
As tension brews, the West worries about how both will benefit from this budding relationship.
The gates open for Glastonbury Festival on 26 June, with revellers hoping for a sunny weekend.
Ex-Fujitsu engineer Gareth Jenkins says sorry to Seema Misra but she says it is "too little, too late".
It is one of Labour's big election promises but what would a publicly-owned power company mean for Scotland?
Director Naoki Yoshida says the new release is a significant moment for the Final Fantasy franchise.
The singer on the threat of AI-generated music, and why she missed her chance to join Fleetwood Mac.
Landing in Canberra, the Wikileaks founder's 14-year legal battle comes to an end after a plea deal with the US.
More than 2,000 people auditioned for a new tour of Dear Evan Hansen on TikTok.
Liz Johnston says she will vote for the party that ensures councils spend taxpayers' money wisely.
The deal would have protected members of the Sackler family from lawsuits over their role in fuelling the opioid crisis.
Children taking part in a design competition create their own Scalextric racing cars.
Computers built like brains could be much more energy efficient than current designs.
The school is also praised for a wide range of extracurricular activities, which include canoeing.
Rose Kindred, 26, says she will lose most of her current benefits if she moves in with her partner.
The average private rent for tenancies in England has risen by 22% since the last general election.
On an election campaign visit to the Sizewell B plant the PM re-commits to nuclear power.
The country is reeling from two stabbings in the northern city of Oulu, which authorities say were racially motivated.
The US Department of Justice has until 7 July to make a final decision on whether to prosecute the firm.
Vivek Murthy says social media increases the risk that children will experience anxiety and depression.
The Russian president said it would be a "big mistake" if Seoul sent lethal weapons to Kyiv.
Tracey Barnes is calling for more funding to create more respite centres in Cornwall.
Candidates and voters in one constituency have mixed opinions on the matter.
The EU and China still disagree about the import taxes, but have agreed to discuss them further.
The firm told a man it was sending his details to a debt collector over an incorrect £2,500 bill.
The allegation from US regulators adds to the growing pressure faced by the social media firm.
Talks have been held over the potential collapse of tech firm Atos, which runs vital UK public services.
Two Gloucestershire residents share their environmental concerns ahead of the UK general election.
One year ago, the Titan submersible was lost while visiting the wreck of the Titanic. Ocean explorer Victor Vescovo explains why the mishap could make future deep-ocean voyages safer.
The ex-footballer had already agreed to pay £75,000 over a series of defamatory social media posts.
Freya Smith, who has autism, wants to know what the parties will do to improve support for neurodiverse people at work.
The Chinese firm has filed official confidential paperwork with UK regulators, the BBC understands.
The new system will remove pollutants from water, benefitting communities in the developing world.
The BBC has spoken to residents in the Towy Valley about their views on a huge wind turbine project.
Candidates in South Norfolk say voters are calling for change in the general election.
The Californian firm's meteoric rise has been fuelled by its dominance of the "new gold" - AI chips.
There are signs President Xi disapproves of his allies' alliance, the BBC's China correspondent says.
Margins are rising amid the election "distraction", the group says, but retailers say they face higher costs.
Conservation groups and voters have their say on the issues which matter to them in the forthcoming election.
Bernie Collins talks about her career from a top F1 engineer to leading analyst.
Rebecca Richmond-Smith has been running to replicate the popstar's preparations for the Eras Tour.
The Russian leader is making his first trip to North Korea in more than 24 years.
If you're worried about how AI will affect your job, the world of copywriters may offer a glimpse of the future.
Billie Graham, 29, says childcare is being overlooked in political debates ahead of the election.
The economic research group says the main parties have “ducked” addressing public finance challenges.
Louise Fall says she is delighted to take on the new role at City of Wolverhampton College in August.
Foreign minister warns Canadians in Iran that the decision could lead to reprisals.
The Internet Watch Foundation works with Anglia Ruskin University on a new awareness campaign.
George Byrne wants to know if the candidates understand the issues that he thinks matters the most.
Adventure game Dustborn aims to tell a story about a diverse cast trekking across the USA.
Workers are suing for damages after uprooting their lives and selling family homes.
Saffron Roberts-Carey says she sees her mum and gran using up their savings for their care.
Julian Elliott says a diagnosis holds no value in terms of interventions for struggling readers.
Pensions and retirement are just two of the topics people are focusing on, ahead of the election.
Government says Moscow's influence over the company was found to pose a significant risk to US infrastructure.
The Conservative Party says it would review licencing laws in a bid to boost the night-time economy.
Why the former Fujitsu engineer is such a key figure in the Post Office scandal.
Two blind women from Wirral want voting to be made more accessible so they can vote in secret.
The company is celebrating 40 years in business and created the first breathalyser used in pubs.
The government will recover almost all the cost of temporarily nationalising Bulb in 2021.
Funding concerns are expected to see Saudi Arabia reduce its giant building schemes.
They are working together on research into new materials and technologies for aircraft.
Explore Doctor Who filming locations from across Wales including some iconic Welsh sights.
Chris Rolph says NHS problems are down to "a lack of leadership" which the parties should address.
Predictions that the Conservatives could suffer a heavy defeat in the election make the front pages on Thursday.
Borrowing reaches £15bn, less than forecast but lays bare challenges facing the next government.
Heatwaves make daily life uncomfortable, but also pose a serious threat to human health and the environment. Here is our guide to getting through one.
Rejecting plans for cables above ground could delay the national broadband plan, Manx Telecom says.
Investment is vital to "improve the health and wealth" of the UK, a leading Cambridge scientist says.
There are calls for an inquiry into a planned railway line that will go through south Cambridgeshire.
Many have hit out at the brand online, suggesting they would return fewer items if sizing was consistent.
Leading games companies including EA, Epic and Sledgehammer are located in Guildford.
Cutting-edge therapies delivering treatment to foetuses diagnosed with neurological defects have the potential to change natal care as we know it.
Tax on pensions is a key issue raised by you through the BBC's Your Voice, Your Vote project.
More than 1,130 planned operations have been postponed after a cyber attack hit London hospitals.
People contacting the BBC say NHS dentistry is one of their top priorities in the election.
Robots have not yet been able to have a sense of touch - could this be about to change?
A police spokesperson says officers are at the scene and those arrested are in custody.
Just 38km north of Stonehenge, Avebury draws its own annual solstice visitors who want a more up-close and personal experience with Britain's ancient standing stones.
Despite the risks, costs and environmental concerns of extreme tourism, people are still drawn to potentially dangerous trips – but why?
Student Charlie Hall wants to know where parties stand on proportional representation.
More schools are weighing smartphone bans as students struggle to socialise and face mental-health issues.
The British Heart Foundation says the green gaming device is one of only 50 ever made.
The measure would target large-engined petrol vehicles imported from the European Union.
Jens Stoltenberg tells the BBC China should face "costs" for supporting Russia's war in Ukraine.
New firms are using Catalyst, formerly known as the NI Science Park, to help achieve their goals.
Candidates answer a constituent's question about problems with the national health service.
The BBC’s Marianna Spring has been using her Undercover Voters to analyse how the election is being fought on social media.
Former sub-postmasters react angrily as the company launches an urgent investigation into breach.
The Oxford Science Park starts construction of new laboratory and office buildings.
George Thomson tells an inquiry that Horizon is "robust", provoking anger from sub-postmasters.
He is beloved by his millions of followers online, but would Musk's businesses have succeeded without him?
If TikTok is banned in the US, where might its social shoppers go?
Drones successfully land at Jersey Airport in a trial that could see medical supplies flown in.
People caring for the children of family members call for the same benefits as foster parents.
The BBC went to Oxford, which voted to remain, and Gosport, which voted to leave, to hear views.
Continuous glucose monitors are on the rise. But do we need them?
A global project to digitise the letters of the 9th Countess of Sandwich wins a volunteering award.
The accident occurred when a good train rammed into a stationary passenger train in West Bengal state.
The new seat boundaries no longer includes RNAS Yeovilton and a number of nearby villages.
What do those priced out of home ownership want to hear from those seeking their vote?
Candidates in Henley and Thame respond to concerns raised by food bank chairman Phil Stratton.
Take a moment to read five stories we picked from Surrey this week.
Omagh teenager Alice McGrath is the latest face of high fashion after being discovered online.
Explore the manifestos of the main parties in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and compare their policies on key issues with this interactive guide.
Space agency says the clip was from a training exercise which was accidentally put on YouTube,
Gentle shockwaves could regenerate the heart tissue of patients after bypass surgery, research suggests.
Residents say they will be furious if a community hospital in Essex closes.
Party leader Anas Sarwar says his party will bring change “for this generation, and the next”.
Our cost of living correspondent answers your questions about housing and personal finance.
The Prince Charles Cinema drops the private screening due to "strong concerns" of its customers.
A mural is painted in memory of Olly Stephens, who was fatally stabbed in a Reading field.
Freda Wellington says she is struggling to sleep properly after a no-fault eviction.
If you're struggling to say you're sorry, AI is happy to help. But can robots handle social intelligence? To find out, we we put their apologies to the test.
Two head teachers from Somerset say they are facing pressures to find and keep staff.
An energy firm starts work on a huge £300m facility in Trafford to store excess power as liquid air.
The US broadens Russia sanctions, including a fresh crackdown on banks and tech.
A Northern Ireland man is helping lead a global project using reflective panels to cool homes.
Regulators allege Adobe failed to properly disclose subscription terms and made it too onerous to cancel.
Party leader Alex Cole-Hamilton has pledged that any Lib Dem candidates elected will be "strong local champions".
Howard Wurr, who cares for his wife, is worried about rising contributions for personal in-home care.
Jayne Wood, who cares for son, 22, with Down's syndrome says politicians need to value her role.
The Bank of England keeps borrowing costs unchanged, but hints it could cut rates later in the summer.
One of the rainiest springs on record boosted soup sales while denting those for sun cream, figures suggest.
BBC News NI has pulled together a full list of the Northern Ireland recipients of the King's Birthday Honours list.
A multi million-pound development in the village of Saltaire is at risk, a new document shows.
Helen Maher says she has felt harassed by "disgusting" messages made about her online.
Labour and the Tories accuse each other of failing to match promises on housing, a key election issue.
She says people should be able to avoid texts and emails over potentially sensitive celebrations.
It marks a big win for cinemas, which have seen lacklustre takings for some major new movies this year.
Wells Fargo has fired a number of workers, after reviewing claims of fake keyboard activity.
As awareness grows of the toll noise has on children's health and learning, some cities show the way to quieter roads and classrooms.
Sophie Brudenall says she feels "demonised" by debates about getting disabled people into work.
The workers will explain rules to passengers about how much liquid they can carry in cabin bags.
The Golden Valley Development will aim to confirm Cheltenham as the UK's cyber capital.
Brandon relies on a bus to get to work. He wants to know how parties will tackle public transport.
The Nintendo heroine takes the starring role in one of its most popular series for the first time.
A mother from Walsall is calling for more financial support for single parents.
The multi-billionaire Tesla boss filed the lawsuit against the ChatGPT developer at the end of February.
She is one of 10 people in the county to have been named in the King's Birthday Honours.
Independent investigator says Post Office tried to obstruct probe into IT flaws.
It comes after the company’s boss denied reports that the Range Rover was "Britain's most stolen vehicle".
Mark Binns says taxes should be raised to provide more funding for social care.
One tenant wants to see a ban on Section 21 evictions, rent controls, and three or five-year tenancies.
How artificial intelligence is increasingly helping the arable farming sector.
Storing information with holograms and in glass is being proposed to deal with a deluge of data.
A team from the University of Dundee is developing ways to help investigators work out how fires start.
The health board is expected to send out leaflets to all homes describing the situation as “extremely serious".
A new report published by the World Economic Forum highlights the nation's promotion of natural and cultural resources and commitment to sustainability and tourism.
Claire Mercer's husband was killed on a section of smart motorway near Sheffield in June 2019.
South West Water says it is "preparing for a phased approach" to lifting boil water notices in Brixham.
Inflation has hit the Bank of England's target for the first time in almost three years.
Ten teenagers swap their smartphones for brick phones as part of a week-long digital detox.
A French election is driving down the value of French listed companies, analysts say
Pupils from more than 45 schools see exhibitors with everything from books to a record-breaking car.
Dave Calhoun will face questions on the firm's safety record from US lawmakers on Tuesday.
A man who lost four fingers in an accident said the device "works perfectly without delay".
The SOFEA charity in Oxfordshire is awarded the grant to tackle e-waste and help people get online.
The BBC asks Witney's candidates what they would do to fix pollution issues in the constituency.
About £500,000 of the money will be used to provide instruments and technology for schools.
An innovative technology company is hoping to incentivise volunteers to help tackle Himalayan Balsam.
Criminals gained access to 6.9 million records when the firm was hacked in October 2023.
The BBC has found evidence that both the Sudanese army and RSF have used foreign drones in the war.
The winning test rapidly detects whether bacteria are causing an infection and identifies the best antibiotics.
Why are politicians so coy about their policies on the EU?
The company has been slower to roll out generative AI features than rivals including Google and Microsoft.
Simon Sadler, his company and others are accused of insider trading in Hong Kong.
Flick Williams says she is worried there will now be fewer wheelchair accessible taxis in York.
The stroke unit at Royal Bournemouth Hospital has opened and is set to welcome its first patients.
The Jersey Primary Engineering Awards encouraged pupils to submit "creative" engineering ideas.
In latest incident, a sheep was killed in a dog attack in Ashdown Forest, East Sussex.
Both Conservative and Labour plan to reduce government investment over the next parliamentary term
Police will use the technology to help prevent criminal activity at the British Grand Prix in July.
A different kind of esports pro explains how they capture all the action during tense matches.
Kirsty Love creates a clothing range designed to protect its wearer’s identity online.
Do promises to leave various tax rates alone have any credibility, asks the BBC's economics editor.
The BBC asks the candidates standing to be the Isle of Wight West's MP about ferry services.
The service offers conversations and finger prick blood tests to test for early signs of diabetes.
The UK's largest retailer reports higher sales, but controversy persists over its boss's pay package.
Emma Raducanu defies a late wobble to get her grass-court season off to a winning start with a straight sets victory over Japan's Ena Shibahara.
The BBC traces people behind social media profiles posting hundreds of repetitive messages backing Reform UK.
A jailbreak version of ChatGPT is becoming popular with women who prefer it to real world dating.
Spain is looking at storing electricity or increasing demand to solve electricity oversupply.
Concrete is perhaps the most commonly used building material in the world. With a bit of tweaking, it could help to power our homes too.
Tributes are paid to Kate Rackham who helped set up the Fighting to be Heard charity after her diagnosis.
More than 30,000 people in Somerset are living with the condition, according to the NHS.
Paying staff more, investing in prevention and thinning out management are among the suggestions.
King Charles has launched a new set of awards celebrating living in harmony with nature.
Developer Digital Reef wants to build a 99-acre data centre and a 279-acre "ecology park".
The owners are eager to begin redevelopment after the latest judicial review was not upheld.
Graham Chandler found going private cut his hernia surgery wait time down by months
The ransomware attack saw organs diverted, blood tests suspended and operations rescheduled.
Air regulators are investigating new issues with Boeing planes.
The mobile unit will be taken to locations in East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire from 10 June.
How the Elder Scrolls Online survived a difficult launch to become a quiet gaming success story.
The public can hear about planned improvements to Woking library during a drop-in day on 17 June.
A Spanish filmmaker turned the cameras on herself and made a "sextortion diary" after being blackmailed.
Ireland's bustling capital has been busy transforming the traveller experience, with fresh ideas that put local people and cultural heritage at its heart.
Housebuilder Crest Nicholson warns on profits as the market softens while surveyors see confidence dip.
A Worcestershire family calls for NHS investment to ensure children receive the necessary care.
Its UK customers must now pay £1.99 to return clothes, with the cost deducted from their refund.
The campaigner had travelled to hear former CEO Paula Vennells give evidence when he received the news.
CodeBase has acquired the CodeClan name and brand to deliver online content from Silicon Valley via Scottish colleges.
Gordon Brown, 3 Dads Walking and Susie Dent also given awards in the King's Birthday honours.
New scanners mean travellers can keep all liquids inside their hand luggage during security.
The temporary reintroduction of restrictions comes into force from Sunday.
The low-cost carrier says it has made "significant improvements" but admits there is "work to be done".
Rights groups warn of state paranoia as experts on hypersonics, the science behind ultrafast missiles, have been jailed.
A Kenyan farmer has caught the eye of climate change deniers worldwide. But what is driving him?
The bank is trying to resolve the glitch after payments were debited twice from some business accounts.
Microsoft will modify a tool on its new AI-powered PCs that had sparked privacy concerns.
Richard from Essex says that he feels the control of immigration is the biggest issue facing the UK.
BBC East's political correspondent Ben Schofield looks at political party policy on pylons.
Filmmaker Gary Hustwit has created a documentary which can rewrite itself before every screening.
Cargo ships are having to take long detours to avoid the Suez Canal amid attacks by Houthi rebels.
Defending champion Katie Boulter edges out Harriet Dart in a marathon all-British tie to reach the second round of the Nottingham Open.
Nick Barton said passengers' experience in Birmingham was not what had been planned for them.
South Africa claim a nervy four-run win over Bangladesh that puts them on brink of reaching the T20 World Cup Super 8s.
AI in adult entertainment could have negative effects on society and individuals, experts say.
Bertie Taylor spent two years travelling to west London to take pictures around Heathrow Airport.
Two former directors of the collapsed retail chain have been found guilty of wrongful trading.
Hermila, a mother from Nottingham, is worried about a lack of opportunities for young people.
The decision comes as an investigation continues into what the EU calls China’s "unfair subsidisation".
Mike Mongo hopes to inspire the next generation of space talent.
They are also digging into whether AI can tell a dog's age, gender and breed based on the noises it makes.
Björn Ulvaeus appeared on stage in East Yorkshire at a conference held at the Bridlington Spa.
Nicola Cutcher says the England and Wales governments need to work together to save the river.
America's central bank scaled back forecasts for cuts in 2024 despite annual inflation easing.
Parents and teens alike are trading in their smartphones for "dumber" models to help stay offline.
BBC correspondents analyse key policies in the Labour manifesto.
Brussels is widely expected to introduce tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles coming to Europe.
NHS teams are asked to only process "clinically critical" blood tests in the wake of the cyber attack.
The main political parties disagree about what the data suggests about longer-term economic health.
Former Autonomy boss Mike Lynch was accused of fraud related to the $11bn sale of his firm to HP.
Public posts, images and image captions will also be used to develop parent company Meta's AI tools.
Jenn Buta has been campaigning since her son was targeted by sextortionists in Nigeria - a hotspot for scammers.
Raspberry Pi's listing is seen as a boost for the London stock market, which has seen some firms moving abroad.
Orwell's celebrated novel is celebrating 75 years in print but its message is as important as ever.
University of Manchester researchers find millions more people are affected than previously thought.
The R1 is the latest attempt to build AI-powered hardware that challenges our smartphone addiction.
Airport bosses have criticised the lack of notice they were given for re-introducing 100ml liquids limits.
A two-year old miniature dachshund is back with her teen owner after going missing for nine days.
Devon and Cornwall Police is one of 10 police forces participating in the research project.
If you WLTM a ND with a GSOH, you might struggle to locate one on a modern dating app.
A student says that AI could never replace the people skills you need to succeed in the workplace.
Helen Roy, who runs an afterschool club, says they regularly have to turn children away.
The public are being offered the chance to try "legal" e-bikes in Hull during Bike Week.
The decision to not bring back the lifetime allowance comes after lobbying from senior NHS doctors.
Tata says it will not change course at Port Talbot, regardless of who wins the general election.
It comes after former boss Bernard Looney was dismissed for failing to disclose details about relationships.
Passengers will soon be able walk through security without removing liquids and electronics from their bags.
The influence of social media on this year's general election is under the spotlight.
The victim, who was 14. said the attack "destroyed my mental and physical health".
Whether you're relaxing at the snail-shaped Kastrup Sea Bath or taking a harbour dip at Kalvebod Bølge, Copenhagen is a paradise for swimmers.
National Highways urges drivers to leave additional time for their journeys to this year's air show.
A survey of 2,000 young teenagers found nearly half were worried about knife crime.
The new technology, developed in Leeds, is a "powerful and unique resource", researchers say.
The headteacher says he is trying to "resurrect the joy of conversation back into the community".
The green Hulk-branded gaming device is being auctioned by the British Heart Foundation.
Cambridgeshire Police is encouraging people to report non-emergencies online.
The NHS says last week's cyber-attack means blood cannot be sorted at the same frequency.
Elon Musk wants the biggest pay package in history, but will investors back the $50bn deal?
Lucas Feron was left in a coma after what was described as a "brutal" and "unprovoked" attack. Now the line judge is back on court at the French Open.
Helen Tottey's mother, Sue, would often want ice lollies or ice cubes to help manage her symptoms.
The Matt Gallagher Foundation has raised more than £370,000 since its formation in January.
Murray Dowey, 16, from Dunblane took his own life last December after being blackmailed online.
Holidaymakers are warned about scams where fake social media accounts are used to impersonate airlines.
The "ad break" feature it is trialling means users cannot scroll or swipe past adverts as usual.
The rate has risen to 4.4%, official figures show, the highest figure since September 2021.
All of the airports which are affected have upgraded to new high-tech CT scanners.
Students are asked to act as "floor-runners" to help London hospitals recover from a cyber-attack.
A group of central London schools is encouraging students not to have smartphones until Year 10.
Derby City Council says Spider Island in Allenton has not had traffic light upgrades in 20 years.
Wolves' proposal to scrap VAR has been voted down at the Premier League's annual general meeting.
St Leonard's Catholic School intends to knock down some buildings to make way for a new facility.
The prime minister visited Horsham and Crawley as part of his campaign trail on Monday.
The gallery will include objects dating back more than 600,000 years.
Measures to reduce carbon emissions are published the first of what will be an annual document.
Ahead of the upcoming general election, many voters are calling for housing and rental reforms.
Ipswich's general election candidates answer questions on the future of the town centre.
The BBC’s Nick Robinson explains how he is approaching his interviews with party leaders ahead of the UK general election.
Umm Hudaifa - widow of IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi - says she tried to leave him but couldn’t.
Hot tubs are becoming a standard feature at holiday parks, but can they be made more energy efficient?
The former president joins the current US leader in using the platform despite backing concerns.
Voters are asking the BBC why Brexit is not being talked about more in the general election campaign.
The UN's nuclear watchdog votes to censure Iran for failing to cooperate fully with the agency.
Jimmy Donaldson, already the most-subscribed individual on the platform, has claimed another title.
Will, Ruby and Grace are among those swapping their devices for basic phones, for five days.
Bidders have until next week to make an offer and save the remaining 1,500 UK jobs at the retailer.
A digital exhibition exploring the Manx involvement in the D-Day landings is made available online.
The company was previously granted permission to launch in 2018, but later surrendered its licence.
New technology has yet to transform homebuilding which is still largely a manual task.
The prisons watchdog says the “traumatic” practice stop immediately for all prisoners.
A council said £6.3m was being spent on giving five more areas faster internet access.
The mutual denies the cuts go against its values of serving and protecting local communities.
The BBC's Lucinda Adam takes a close look at the Conservative Party's political prospects in Sussex.
The video-sharing app told the BBC that a "very limited" number of accounts had been compromised.
Many voters have told the BBC that housing is a big issue for them in the general election.
The rate of increase is the slowest for 30 months, but competition among potential tenants is still fierce.
Karen Johnson, from County Durham, cares for her husband Alan, who has Alzheimer's disease.
The process of making vaccines for parasites is extremely challenging – but scientists might be on the cusp of major breakthroughs.
In 2014, no one had seen anything like Richard Linklater's film Boyhood, following a family in real time over 12 years. Here the director ponders pulling off a unique feat.
In some areas, getting a grip on crime is a major election issue.
In Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico has elected the most scientifically engaged climate premier in history. Can she make a difference?
The plans would include "unilaterally reversing" the expansion of the Ulez clean air scheme in London.
The band reduce their carbon emissions by 59% compared with their last world tour in 2016-17.
The council says they are powered by waste oil not used by supermarkets and other suppliers.
Formula 1 cars will be smaller, nimbler and more environmentally friendly from 2026, the sport's governing body the FIA says.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer suggested that "hard-working small businesses have been held back".
The defence company projects sales will reach £1bn by 2030 amid conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza.
The initiative offers free same-day and next-day zero emission deliveries within Oxford's ring road.
The light show featured drones forming a spitfire, a soldier and the words 'I remember' in the night sky
Officials were concerned the ex-Post Office boss was unable to work with people who challenged her.
The coffee giant is suffering as customers "lose it" over price hikes and other controversies.
Nvidia has been marked out as a winner from a wave of investments in artificial intelligence.
Community leaders say those who bring stolen property to the historic fair "deserve what they get".
Beijing says the UK's MI6 took advantage of Mr Wang's "strong desire for money".
Siemens is pitching the idea of battery powered trains to be built at its East Yorkshire factory.
The move marks the beginning of a new phase for the global fight against inflation.
The monthly workshops are open to council tenants to help them use the internet and mobiles phones.
The retailer could be heading for London's stock market, but its rise has not come without controversy.
Other chains will be able to sell poultry-based "Big Macs" following a ruling by the European Court of Justice
Jersey Electricity says the new station is at the Co-op in Sion, St John.
A project aims to develop new kit to autonomously test bathing waters around Devon.
The eurozone is the second major economy to cut its main lending rate this week after Canada.
The supermarket has resolved technology problems which affected in-store and delivery payments.
The party's Treasury spokesperson set out her plans to "unleash Scotland's economic firepower".
A story about the late comedian Ronnie Barker's antique shop was among our most read of the week.
Mohammed Adil shared the messages shortly after the 7 October attacks on Israel, a court hears.
The SME Energy Centre aims to change the 'negative narrative about renewable energy'.
Dr Derek Adu-Sarkodie's says he decided to act after patients were exposed to unverified health advice.
Indian stocks fall as it looks less likely that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party will be able to form a majority government.
The Art Fund is taking its exhibition nationwide but it's stopping at the Hepworth in Wakefield.
A BBC project investigates the election content promoted by social media by tracking dozens of phones.
Alice Perkins was told Horizon was 'a real risk' by auditors as the Post Office continued to prosecute sub-postmasters.
Sir Keir Starmer says he hopes his pledge will "turn the dream of owning a home into a reality".
The Eras tour, which has arrived in Edinburgh, is reckoned to be pushing her wealth well north of $1bn.
Rishi Sunak responds for the first time since Labour accused him of lying and a watchdog criticised the claim.
Toyota has apologised for providing incorrect or manipulated data for safety certification tests.
Atsushi Katsuki tells the BBC the firm sees the sober generation as both a risk and an opportunity.
Their data is being sold online by the same gang who this week claimed to have hacked Ticketmaster.
A selection of photos taken in the city telling the story of the past few days.
The New York Times, Wordle's owner, accuses similarly-named geography game of "creating confusion."
Its appointment booking software is everywhere in France, but Doctolib has struggled to make a dent elsewhere.
BBC Verify examines claims the Army has been cut to its smallest "since Napoleon", and looks at whether Labour would change that.
The cat had jumped down a hole cut by a plumber and fallen asleep under the floorboards.
China's Chang'e-6 mission is intended to bring back lunar samples but is also a stepping stone to much more ambitious space exploration.
Thousands of people in England are set to get access to a new type of treatment to fight their disease.
Students at the world renowned art school display their degree works.
Stands and attractions at the festival including workshops, virtual reality experiences and talks.
University lecturer James Jackson warns that not getting treatment can lead to social isolation.
Cunard's newest cruise ship is officially named in a special ceremony on the River Mersey.
Both countries are trying to dissuade others from attending the upcoming event, Ukraine's president says.
Cameras installed at a road junction in Hull have caused local people to air their views online.
Shares in the video game retailer surge after an account tied to "Roaring Kitty" claimed a large stake.
Parents have reacted angrily after an error meant 580,000 people did not receive a payment.
Giroscope, which refurbishes donated digital technology, has received a grant to reduce e-waste.
Aeroplanes have become bigger and faster but their impact on the climate has also increased.
Hackers allegedly stole personal details of more than half a billion Ticketmaster customers.
Protest group Palestine Action says its activists are responsible for the attack in Manchester.
West Indies start their 2024 T20 World Cup campaign on home soil with a five-wicket victory over Papua New Guinea in Group C.
Labour say they'll give businesses more flexibility on how they spend apprenticeships levy funding.
The band's 1990 Spike Island show went down in history, and a full recording has now come to light.
The new East Grinstead and Uckfield constituency straddles the border between East and West Sussex.
The videogame is the biggest title ever to be made available on a subscription service from day one.
Jane MacLeod, once the Post Office’s top in-house lawyer, refuses to give oral evidence at the Horizon IT inquiry.
The Expedition Limitless team will kayak on a river in Canada for 12 days, sleeping on its banks.
US and EU crime agencies make arrests after suspects used information for fraud and bomb threats.
HMRC says it is sorry and that payments will now be made on Wednesday.
People are taking to the app to highlight the difficulty in achieving “traditional” milestones.
In India's scorching summer heat, the ancient practice of chilling water in terracotta pots is inspiring new trends – from cooling towers to screens for buildings.
A former police officer fears she may not live to see the pension boost she has been promised.
The British Chambers of Commerce has called on the next government to help firms deal with the EU.
A full-scale strike at the firm could have an impact on the global supply chains of electronics.
Find out which constituency you are in, who you can vote for and where you can vote using our postcode search.
Councils agree to convert the loans into shares in the science park.
The King is the second monarch to appear on Bank of England notes which will be fed gradually into the system.
The number of pupils moving to home education has risen by 22% in the past year.
The chief minister says a review will look at how AI could be used across government departments.
The messaging app's boss has taken to social media to deny Mr Musk's claim it "exports user data."
James Cleverly says the prime minister will "undoubtedly" visit the region before the election.
Urgent and emergency care at the hospitals may not be able to access quick-turnaround blood test results.
Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) allows satellites to bounce radar signals off the ground and interpret the echo – and it can even peer through clouds.
Lancashire businessman Simon Sadler and his company Segantii are under investigation in Hong Kong.
The Red Bull reserve driver has been speaking to BBC Newsbeat about gaming and getting into F1.
One hundred years after the US designated the world's first wilderness area, an epic hike offers adventure seekers the chance to experience a slice of the nation's wild side.
Yusuf Sonko, 18, was shot dead in Liverpool seven years ago but nobody has ever been charged.
The Billericay School will be closed to several year groups on Monday.
The country has come up with an ambitious plan to become the engine room of the new green economy.
Rory Neale, from Warwickshire, is fined £500 for flying the gadget over a campsite near Ballagarey.
The fast fashion firm has been linked to unethical practices, including claims of forced labour.
The Canadian government is pushing hard for cities to build more "fourplex" apartment blocks.
The original design for the 1953 Everest expedition boot is still held in Kettering.
Unite members at Port Talbot and Llanwern will begin a work to rule and overtime ban on 18 June.
The Irish star accuses Latitude's sponsor of investing in arms companies that trade with Israel.
The college's comments come after more than 800 people sign a petition against its arts centre plan.
The announcement comes as the Euros football tournament is due to kick off in Germany next month.
Ryan Salame is one of four former top bosses from Sam Bankman-Fried's firms to plead guilty to charges.
'I thought why don’t we give it a try?' said student Swapnil Shrivastav, after inspiration struck.
Firms are placing their Christmas orders early to avoid empty shelves as shipping route disruption continues.
Halifax's Dean Clough is the new site for the largest collection of old projectors in the country.
The Department for Education says AI has the potential to "transform education".
Crystal Owen met a minister over her campaign for restrictions on young drivers.
The regulator will examine the tie-up which is the biggest banking deal since the financial crisis.
Bosses say it is expected the technology will save up to 500 tonnes of carbon dioxide.
Your Voice, Your Vote puts your stories and issues at the heart of this year's general election.
Instagram is the latest battleground for caste identities - and the players are young Indian women.
Joan Clarke, who grew up London, was played by Keira Knightley in the 2014 film The Imitation Game.
The gallery at Maidstone Museum will look at how people have lived "over a vast span of time".
How AI tools are helping people with neurodiversity live their lives.
The festival said it could not safely go ahead in August after threats of disruption from climate activists.
Magin Luis Caballero claimed he was "thrown across the galley" when RV Petrel toppled over in a Leith dry dock.
The company will emerge from bankruptcy smaller and with less debt.
Women share their stories of how they feel renting has held them back in life.
Hundreds of people donned eye-catching outfits for the four-day event in Newark.
An investigation into the death of Amarpreet Bhatti at the Oxford North site is ongoing.
The 52-year-old captain admitted to passing information on munitions systems and aircraft to Moscow.
Openreach says locations including Elstead, Tadworth and Ottershaw will benefit from the upgrade.
We thought we broadly understood how planets and stars form. But the discovery of dozens of pairs of young planets in a nearby nebula threatens to turn that on its head.
The artworks are a tribute to Stan Shaw, who crafted pocket knives for royalty and rock legends.
Federation of Sport has been given a £400,000 grant to bring a prominent space back into use.
However, scientists say air pollution remains lower than before the Covid pandemic.
The investment, likely to be about £100m, aims to replace Red Funnel's ageing fleet.
Martin Geissler, Kirsty Wark and Laura Miller will lead the corporation's election night coverage.
Jesse Norman has been the MP for Hereford & South Herefordshire since 2010.
The stone temple to the goddess Minerva is set to be rebuilt on land in the Goodwood Estate.
Live facial recognition is becoming increasingly common on UK high streets. Should we be worried?
Nationwide building society says prices rose by 0.4% despite buyers facing "affordability pressures".
Both parties say a freeze on tax thresholds will remain for three years if they win the election.
AI linked to everyday items could alert family members if elderly relatives have diverted from their normal morning routine.
Slow income growth should be tackled with policies to improve productivity, a report suggests.
The historically Eurocentric sport has found a new and growing fanbase in Africa.
The items being auctioned belonged to a city eSports business which closed after less than a year.
Jian Wen, 42, was involved in converting Bitcoin into assets including multi-million-pound houses.
The device attaches to an inhaler and monitors how often it is used, before feeding data to an app.
The BBC investigates Ruja Ignatova’s close ties to a suspected organised crime boss.
Openreach says 67 towns and villages across six counties will benefit from a major broadband update.
The new pathology hub in Bournemouth aims to diagnose conditions in about 80% of patients.
The plans are for the new £4bn gigafactory at the Gravity site between Puriton and Woolavington.
Young people find they are behind their parents at same age with aims such as buying a home.
Party pledges to achieve goal within five years as it sets out steps to tackle backlog in England.
IT failures have been linked to the deaths of three patients and more than 100 cases of serious harm.
Ports are spending millions to prepare for a new European Union border IT system amid travel delay warnings.
Promises by the Conservatives and Labour on tax are similar but reality will emerge after 4 July.
Monsters of the Sea is the latest large-scale visitor experience at Peterborough Cathedral.
The project is led by Aqua superPower, which provides electric boat owners with charging stations.
Europe's Earthcare satellite will tell us if the planet could lose the cooling effect of clouds.
Adam Neumann had proposed to buy WeWork after it declared bankruptcy last year.
Scotland's politicians hope to secure votes with their tax and spend promises. But how will they weigh up what to pledge?
Lib Dems to triple taxes on social media giants to fund mental health professionals in all schools.
Jamie Johnston started a dating app designed to be less overwhelming for people with ADHD and autism.
Gateway One in Doncaster is due to open in 2026, with an AI specialist among its first occupants.
Arthur Grand Technologies blamed "an upset employee" at an Indian subsidiary for the advertisement.
Abercrombie & Fitch is enjoying its strongest growth streak in more than a decade.
A man and three women were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage on Wednesday.
Google has defended the answers given by AI Overview, describing them as "isolated examples".
Young people are split by the Conservative's pledge to introduce national service for 18-year-olds.
There were no video assistant referee errors on the final day of the Premier League season, before the vote by clubs to scrap the technology.
Ellen Roome thinks her son may have died doing an online challenge but cannot access his data.
The only known E. woodii plant found is male and cannot naturally reproduce.
Politicians are using data to plan their campaigns - and hopefully win their seats.
Some of the contesants think the "relatable" show offers amazing insights into other people's lives.
The device aims to allow patients to carry out recovery safely at home without their physiotherapist.
The Education Select Committee report warns that some phone use resembles "behavioural addiction".
Household budgets have come under pressure as prices soared in the wake of the pandemic.
Robert Hampton now hopes to raise the £10,000 needed to move it to a railway museum in Shropshire.
A selection of photos from they city including festivals, gigs, cocktail nights and bike trails.
Carlo Acutis, who was born in London, is set to become the first millennial to be canonised.
He previously warned Chinese car makers would "demolish" rivals if there were no trade barriers.
Consumer groups say the latest loyalty promotions could encourage shoppers to go over budget.
The lawsuit accuses the rapper of battery, sexual assault and negligent infliction of emotional distress.
A new diabetes clinical reference group is set up to look at how care is given to people.
Jeremy Vine sued Joey Barton for libel and harassment over a series of social media posts.
Mike Lynch, a tech tycoon once compared to Bill Gates, said his fraud trial was "surreal".
Last week, a 73-year-old British man died of a suspected heart attack after severe turbulence incident.
Parts of northern India are experiencing a brutal heatwave, with temperatures crossing 48C.
A BBC investigation has discovered guides for sale online that detail how to trick and blackmail victims.
The technology will help staff resolve issues for pilots and crews more quickly, easyJet says.
The life-changing Iron Man-style arm allows Jordon to grip two objects at the same time.
The CEO of Guernsey Electricity says it will take "a long time to replace all" of the cables.
The three-year skills strategy is approved despite concerns it may be overtaken by technology.
More than 120 bosses endorse Labour's economic plans ahead of the election saying it is “time for a change”.
Baysgarth School in Barton will use the £130,000 track to test electric cars built by students.
A selection of photos from around the world taken this week.
Daniel Kretinsky said that potentially owning the business would come with huge responsibility.
The telecoms giant did not provide clear details of contract lengths and exit fees to customers.
Researchers say the ancient creature is reminiscent of giant worms in the Hollywood film Dune.
Ahead of new Scottish government guidance, a Glasgow school reveals the results of a mobile phone ban.
Mr Clark has been an MP since 2005 and was a minister for nine years, five of them in cabinet.
Residents have been asked to give feedback on plans for the upgrade of the Wray Park facilities.
The BBC can reveal insulation fitted under government schemes could have failed in hundreds of thousands of homes.
Crystal Palace co-owner John Textor wants to sell his 45% stake in the club - and has an interest in buying Everton.
Move comes after some speakers pulled out due to the company's links to Israel and fossil fuel firms.
The telecoms company is pushing back its switchover to internet-based phones until January 2027.
The team of 25 say they want to tap into the gaming industry to help support charities.
The composure Ukrainians show in the face of Russian attacks cannot conceal the dangers Kyiv faces in the summer ahead.
The project will address society's preconceptions about homeless people, a film director says.
In her first major campaign speech, the shadow chancellor said all policies will be "fully costed".
Amanda and Stuart Stephens' son Olly was stabbed to death in Reading in 2021.
Seven buildings in Bicester, named Innovation Quarter, will be occupied by leading technology companies.
The firm is currently undergoing a major restructure with two divisions due to be sold off.
India’s governing party is far ahead of its rivals in digital campaigning, especially on WhatsApp.
Charlotte Church and Nish Kumar boycott in protest at a sponsor's links to Israel and fossil fuels.
The organisation says the targets will be achieved in several ways.
The Moon may be the final frontier for mankind, but what will we eat when we get there? Pasta and protein bars made out of thin air are just the beginning.
A study looks at the "safe haven" of online one-way relationships with celebrities and influencers.
Fraudsters are increasingly using AI, but are people taking the problem seriously enough?
The National Satellite Test Facility at Harwell in Oxfordshire has taken seven years to build.
A Trafford Council scheme to provide online devices to low-income families begins next week.
The ICO wants to know the safeguards around Recall, which can take screengrabs of your screen every few seconds.
Soaring insurance costs have pushed up service charges over the past few years, a trade body says.
More than eight thousand Bosniak Muslim men and boys died in the July 1995 massacre.
A clash with the actor has echoes of the macho tech giants of the past, says Zoe Kleinman.
The government is allocating £1m for councils to use towards dealing with fly-tipping.
Data centre electricity demand is forecast to double in four years, putting energy grids under pressure.
A leading think tank warns more tax rises or cuts to public services could lie ahead.
BT has ditched its timetable to move landline customers from copper wire to digital.
Lewisham Council says the data was removed and it wrote to those whose details were published.
The genetically-engineered and non-biting mosquitoes are hoped to stop the spread of the invasive Anopheles stephensi species.
The car makers used parts made by a supplier banned over alleged links to Chinese forced labour.
Retail sales fell by much more than expected last month as heavy rain kept shoppers at home.
These include names, addresses, phone numbers, emails and other information.
Police say Donatas Kasputis was arrested at a post office carrying 16 drug packages.
Governments and the NHS "compounded the agony" of victims, says chair of the Infected Blood Inquiry.
St Albans Primary Schools Consortium says the phones can expose children to "negative risks".
A trial is testing the feasibility of creating pop-up mobile phone networks using drones.
The Ghanaian toddler broke the record at the tender age of one year and 152 days.
A trial in Tarfside in the Angus hills is testing the feasibility of creating pop-up mobile phone networks using drones.
The flirty, conversational upgrade to OpenAI's chatbot has been compared by some to 2013 film Her.
The star says she is "shocked" after OpenAI launched a chatbot with a voice "eerily similar" to hers.
Stretching 113 miles into the open ocean, this engineering marvel linked the far-flung Florida Keys to the mainland and forever changed Florida.
The foreign secretary tells MPs the EU's new border IT system "still needs testing and improving".
More than £10 million has been spent on new security equipment enhancement at the airport.
Money lost to fraud fell last year, but purchase and romance scams are on the rise.
The National Star College is campaigning for better recognition of the sign and symbol based system.
The tech giant is set to manufacture advanced versions of the smartphone in Tamil Nadu state.
The City watchdog said that the bank failed customers who has been facing arrears.
Over the last two years, a series of updates to Google Search amount to a dramatic upheaval to the Internet's most powerful tool, complete with an unprecedented AI feature.
Ex-Post Office boss Paula Vennells is speaking about the incident for the first time in ten years.
Lunaz says it has a new structure that lays the foundations for "long-term sustainable growth".
The Russian satellite launched last week may be capable of attacking other satellites, the Pentagon says.
They dress in traditional clothing every day, own vintage furniture and limit time with technology.
The Renters (Reform) Bill would have banned landlords from evicting tenants without a reason.
The star mocks his friend, as he presents him with a prestigious lifetime achievement award.
A law quashing convictions from the Horizon IT scandal received Royal Assent late on Friday.
The tool allows Isle of Man residents to get tailored advice on fire prevention in the home.
The Alderney States president suggests a new memorial should be considered in light of the inquiry.
Self-labelled neo-Luddites and the tech-stressed are searching for phones with fewer features. Industry experts cite precarious profit margins and a wobbly market around this need.
The US housing market has changed dramatically since the pandemic - an issue looming over the election.
Previous members include Martin Luther King Jr, Albert Einstein, Winston Churchill and Nelson Mandela.
Joe Baker wants to use £4.2m of levelling up funding to boost Redditch in other ways.
Climate change is causing America's tornadoes to touch down in new locations, and occur at different times. Experts explain how best to prepare for these hard-to-predict disasters.
Wylfa, on Anglesey, has been chosen as the preferred location for a large nuclear power plant.
Paula Vennells is quizzed on how much she knew about remote access to sub-postmasters' computers
Colin Montgomerie rules out trying to qualify for this year's Open Championship at his 'home' course Royal Troon after conceding he can no longer compete at that level.
It is part of National Highways plans to replace England's concrete road surfaces with asphalt.
A household using a typical amount of gas and electricity will pay £1,568 a year.
BBC London takes a looks inside a data centre to discover why Slough is the "perfect location".
Geoffrey Hinton, known as the godfather of AI, said the technology could leave many without jobs.
Ms Vennells gave testimony over three days, watched by those affected by the Post Office scandal.
HMRC expects to have spent £531m on the Trader Support Service between December 2020 and December 2024.
The University of Brighton said its new funding is to break down the barriers some students face.
The Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust says it is organising the sessions because more support is needed.
Statera Energy wants to build a battery energy storage system at Culham Campus in Oxfordshire.
Artist Jessica Lewis said she found beauty in something others "saw as disgusting".
The virtual reality walkthrough shows what the new station will look like for the first time.
More than 170 people are competing in this year's Cape Wrath Ultra.
Both leaders fired the starting gun on their general election campaigns with speeches highlighting their ideas.
One team is on a mission to create 3D printed sea walls with environmental benefits.
In 1994, the boom in mobile phones spawned a crime wave of phone thefts in the capital.
Officials allege the company used illegal tactics to dominate the concert industry, driving up prices.
Ports dispute the findings and say they are working hard to reduce emissions.
The livestream linking Dublin and New York was temporarily suspended due to "inappropriate behaviour".
The former Post Office chief executive faced a second day of questions into the Horizon IT scandal.
Aviation experts tell the BBC what pilots do during turbulence and what passengers should be doing.
The measure is one move the UK watchdog could take after it completes a formal inquiry into the sector.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp says he would vote to scrap video assistant referees because of how the system currently works.
The latest instalment of the hugely popular series will be released in autumn 2025, its publisher says.
The advertising watchdog said six posts were not clearly marked as adverts and must be taken down.
Doing housework and developing side hustles is helping kids top up pocket money, a report claims.
Business leaders feel pressure to invest in AI but the costs are formidable.
OpenAI and Reddit reach deal that will give ChatGPT access to content on the social media platform.
More than half of the world's oceans surface waters have changed colour over the past two decades.
They want porn sites to adopt new voluntary standards on fighting online child abuse.
Fifa is trialling a 'VAR-lite' system in youth football where coaches can request two reviews per match by "twirling their finger".
Paula Vennells broke down several times during her evidence to the Horizon IT scandal inquiry.
Prices rose at 2.3% in the year to April, down from 3.2% the month before, official figures said.
Last week, Washington announce new tariffs on Chinese imports including electric cars and solar panels.
The free programme will be filled with advice from professionals in the industry.
Sony Music suspects Google, Microsoft and OpenAI have used music from the likes of Adele and Beyonce.
The advertising watchdog says the ads "must not appear again" on the company's social media sites.
Police said the suspect, who died in an Idaho prison in 2011, may be behind other unsolved killings.
The new camera at Space Park Leicester will monitor the skies for signs of falling fireballs.
Beneath one of Italy's most densely populated cities, there is danger brewing.
The international body upgrades its UK growth forecast and says rates could fall to 4.5% by the end of 2024.
The EU says its concerned the platforms algorithms "stimulate behavioural addictions in children."
Ben Broadbent's comments come ahead of data which is expected to show a fall in inflation.
As Cazoo enters administration, we look at the rise and fall of the online used car retailer.
Romance fraud is on the rise, but what are the chances of victims seeing their cash returned?
The "grief tech" firms helping users create talking avatars of their dead relatives.
Almost 30 years ago, a revolutionary idea changed the way Europe regarded road collisions. It has probably saved countless lives but it's yet to be fully accepted by politicians.
Southern Water wants to increase its bills by £436 a year, but is not expected to get approval.
The star, fresh from a UK rail adventure for the BBC, talks identity, hate and saving the railway.
Russia is increasingly using budget "glide bombs" to advance its offensive in Ukraine.
Premier League clubs will vote on whether to scrap video assistant referees (VAR) from next season at their annual general meeting next month.
The Cambridge firm develops credit card-sized computers designed to boost coding skills in children.
How one man was caught out by the intricacies of design and the persistence of the tax office.
With Wolves triggering a vote to scrap VAR, BBC Sport understands the majority of clubs are unlikely to agree. So what happens next?
Airline profits rise despite fuel costs as it warns deliveries of Boeing jets could be further delayed
Alderney Electricity CEO James Lancaster says he is working with the States to launch the programme.
Newcastle forward Anthony Gordon said he "doesn't understand the point" of having Video Assistant Referees (VAR) in football, with Premier League clubs poised to vote on rejecting the technology.
Officials say the crypto heist, supposedly pulled off by two MIT-educated men, is first of its kind.
Virgin Group has applied for a licence to run trains on the route it lost to Avanti in 2019.
Sarah Olive lost her belly-button after a hernia and tummy tuck operation six years ago.
Sweden is the only elite league in Uefa's top 30 to not have VAR, BBC Sport went to find out how and why the supporters turned against it.
Scientists say the ancient wonders are likely to have been built along a now-dried up branch of the River Nile.
Northumbrian Water has been awarded funding to improve water quality with the help of AI.
The Arizona resident allegedly ran a "laptop farm" so the IT workers appeared to work in the US.
One star for Francis Ford Coppola's "loopy" retro-futuristic passion project, which is "incoherent" – and looks "horribly cheap and amateurish".
The annual carbon saving could be equivalent to nearly 300 petrol powered cars.
Craig Mackinlay was given a 5% chance of survival after being rushed to hospital in September.
An art project that links Dublin and New York via a live video "portal" has been temporarily shut.
A YouTuber falls victim to generative AI on Chinese social media, but the ramifications stretch beyond China.
The cinema operator says it is "delighted" to be making its debut in Cambridgeshire.
More than 200,000 people are expected to visit Coventry MotoFest in the city next month.
People in Potter Heigham say the restrictions on the 800-year-old bridge are often ignored.
The expanded site in Blyth will be able to test the largest wind turbine blades on the market.
The new technology will be part of the university's forthcoming design and digital arts building,
Four chicken sheds will now be built to house up to 230,000 birds at North Farm, north Shropshire.
The auction house's website is down as it seeks to sell items ranging from high art to rare wine.
The role has been split into two separate top jobs, dividing up hardware and software.
The Ministry of Justice says the site for people in custody will focus on education and training.
The new lights will replicate Victorian designs but will use modern technology.
As deepfakes and AI-manipulated content circulate in India, experts worry about their implications.
Just over 8,000 comments were deemed to be abusive, with 461 determined to rise above the criminal threshold.
The test comes amid concern about the vulnerability of satellite navigation systems to blocking.
Government unveils its most significant steps yet to address slump in the country's property sector.
US charity authorities say Archewell's registration is in order after a warning notice.
A report suggests shareholders have taken billons but failed to invest as water bills look set to rise.
OpenAI has unveiled a new, faster version of its generative AI tool, ChatGPT.
Organisers say they are working on solutions to address bad behaviour near the art installation.
How we deal with knotty interpersonal problems is a test for a different form of intelligence.
For years, Western spy agencies have talked of a need to focus on China, but senior officials say the threat has not been taken seriously enough.
The Dublin-NY portal has been switched off due to "inappropriate behaviour".
As the UK and US continue to see falling birth rates, options to deal with the issue are limited.
Lancaster University's AuroraWatch UK service found itself in demand like never before.
The 200g packs of Original and Cheese crackers have been replaced by packs weighing 150g and 140g.
The UAW effort to win members in at Mercedes was a test of a wider resurgence in worker activism.
Assassin’s Creed: Shadows is a long-awaited pivot for the franchise into the country’s feudal 16th Century.
Boeing shareholders approved a $33m pay package for outgoing boss Dave Calhoun.
The rapper and singer discusses having to learn how to perform after rising to fame online.
Could the United States' largest saltwater lake hold the key to its energy future?
The Teesside power plant received a development consent order in February.
The owner of No1 Rock And Gift Shop said he only sells one postcard every one to two months.
Universities would lose income and cut courses if a post-study visa were axed, a report warns.
A planning application is submitted to put the screen near a new temporary stand.
India is hoping that biogas, produced from farm waste, will curb its reliance on imported gas.
Diane Knight and her Facebook friends are helping an abandoned tawny owl raise her owlet.
With more young homebuyers opting for ultra-long mortgages, we hear from people about their personal experiences.
Lauren Goodger, from The Only Way is Essex, is among those accused of promoting the unauthorised scheme on Instagram.
The game's developers said the controversial terms gamers were told to agree to was a miscommunication.
Debt Relief Orders are available to those on low incomes to clear existing debt and surged as the fee was axed.
It is hoped the scheme will help Portsmouth university students to focus on their end-of-year assignments.
The government has put forward plans to reduce the age to qualify as a train driver from 20 to 18.
Holy Family Catholic School is shut after several areas of the school were flooded by heavy rain.
People will be taught how to fall forward safely without using hands.
It says the move is due to customer demand for cheaper prices in the wake of the cost of living crisis.
Mark Thake, Gatwick Express supervisor, says he is proud to be on board for the anniversary.
The Oxford study comes as concern about the impact of internet use prompts laws in many countries.
The water firm made 60,000 sewage spills last year but insists river quality is improving.
Proposals for the Humber Tech Park near South Killingholme have been submitted to council planners.
'James' looks back at his experience of being approached on Roblox and asked for sexual images.
The Archewell Foundation is listed as "delinquent" by US authorities over a missing cheque.
The latest offer amounted to around a third of what the campaigner had asked for.
OpenAI has unveiled the latest version of ChatGPT. It's called GPT-4o, and is faster and sounds more conversational than previous versions.
The equipment - usually used for medical purposes - helps to ensure the birds are not disturbed.
Lesley Sewell tells the Horizon inquiry she was "not comfortable" being contacted by the former chief.
The widespread presence of bird flu in US cattle and milk has vaccine scientists on high alert.
Children receive hundreds of notifications, affecting their learning, says MP Miriam Cates.
Slough Borough Council sets up a website assistant to help handle queries.
Chinese bubble tea shares fizzle, raising questions about the industry and Hong Kong's stock market.
More homeowners are facing the first stage of the repossession process, new figures indicate.
Ambulance worker Matt says verbal and physical abuse should not be seen as part of the job.
The council says it had to address “large-scale” issues with rented conditions and management.
Two-bedroom flats were listed for 35 days before the pandemic, but the average has dropped to 25 days.
After 20 years in power Lee Hsien Loong has stepped down, marking the end of a political era for the tiny island nation.
The ordained priest who led the Post Office from 2012 to 2019 faces three days of questioning at the Horizon Inquiry.
It makes Wales the first in Europe to use this approach to advertising itself, claim organisers.
BBC Analysis editor Ros Atkins looks at what what is being done to prevent minors seeing harmful content.
The hearing for Colin Pitchfork, who raped and murdered two girls in the 1980s, will be in July.
Most of Derby's lights are not working as well as they should be, a report has said.
How a small British developer hopes to put boxing back in contention in the video game sports genre.
Haventus has started construction of a port to support offshore wind farms at Ardersier near Inverness.
Olly Stephens, 13, was lured by a girl to a field where he was attacked by two 14-year-old boys.
As Twitter and Facebook both now offer paid subscription, what impact is it having?
The dating apps will remove adverts critics said shamed women who were not sexually active.
Patrick Bourke said he now regretted describing sub-postmasters as self-indulgent "malcontents".
Patients say the device allows them to reduce the number of hospital visits involved in cancer care.
Ken Murphy's package includes a pay-out from shares awarded after he joined the supermarket giant.
The air we breathe can have profound effects on our physical and mental health. Is there any way of protecting yourself from this pervasive problem?
Scientists are creating hardier crops by cross-breeding wild varities and tweaking crop genes.
Space agencies around the world need lunar soil.
National Highways is urging people to check their route before they travel.
As businesses downsize in the hybrid-work era, empty offices could become 'flats for millionaires with little daylight' – or an opportunity to reinvent the city centre.
More than a million fans are set to spend an average of £848 each, new data suggests.
Shares in Gamestop, the original meme stock, surge again as 'Roaring Kitty' returns online.
Virtual reality simulators have been installed to train sailors guiding warships on operations.
During his time at the Post Office, Mark Davies presided over an aggressive media strategy.
The Scottish singer has spoken of her experience of online abuse as part of a new BBC campaign.
Nico Steenkamp says he was happy to get home quickly to help free-up bed space.
It is hoped the development in north Oxfordshire will create more than 1,300 jobs.
Oxford University is testing a digital tool which it says will personalise antidepressant treatment.
Tom, 18, from Aberdare is a full time gaming YouTuber and has 500,000 subscribers.
But Scotland's health secretary vows the service must remain in public hands and free at the point of delivery.
A 24/7 screen allows people in Dublin to see what's going on in New York throughout the day.
The technology giant apologised after Hugh Grant and others criticised the "tone deaf" iPad advert.
For these fanciers, pigeon racing is still a way of life and provides a proud link to their past.
Thousands of people use the technology every day.
The funding is expected to pay for a research and containment facility at a hub in Farnham.
The Office of the Data Protection Authority want people to think about how personal data is handled.
A school in Leicester says it is still feeling the effects of a "sinister" attack several weeks ago.
Will Mumford believes the robots will not lead to fewer farmers but help them farm more sustainably.
The internet outage in East Africa highlights the fragility of the continent's online connections.
Dame Stephanie Shirley has recently scooped a Pride of Britain award for her charitable work.
Dozens of VCU grads left during Gov Glenn Youngkin's speech, in part over his comments on campus protests.
Impact Jersey is set to launch a grant programme to support the health of an ageing island population.
The space allows students to simulate driving a forklift truck and navigating an A&E ward.
Atmospheric river storms have wreaked havoc on the West Coast, and are getting bigger. These scientists chase them in the sky to predict where they will strike.
More than £9m is being invested in "breaking down barriers" for children.
Handheld technology has helped police in Richmondshire identify 413 vehicles linked to crime.
The 8000m dive took place in the South Pacific Ocean and took roughly nine to ten hours.
The guide - commissioned by Penny Mordaunt - warns MPs and candidates of the main conspiracies in circulation.
Ofcom has taken a major step in setting out plans to protect children online, but hurdles remain.
The "world-leading" treatment roll-out follows a successful pilot at The Walton Centre in Liverpool.
City of Wolverhampton College reveals its ambitions after a 12-year intervention order is lifted.
The airport technology failure means the government has to "learn lessons", Lord Foster of Bath says.
The school, due to open in 2025, will base lessons on a Scandinavian idea tying learning to nature.
Work to upgrade seven sets of lights will be carried out over an 18-month period.
The city's creative health charity will use the money to make its building more sustainable.
A quick, simple guide to the new social media rules proposed by Ofcom
The jobless rate increases to the highest for nearly a year but pay continues to surpass inflation.
A company is using AI to help people with jobs that are physically demanding stay in work.
Changes to welfare rules mean universal credit claimants must look for ways to earn more than before.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul's comments during a technology panel have drawn controversy.
Harrogate College says the new facilities will be a "centre of renewable and sustainable excellence".
In the 1970s, science fiction writer JG Ballard was intrigued by the growing capabilities of computers – so used one to compose poems. They were a first step on the road to ChatGPT.
Since the 1980s, policies on how classics are registered and upgraded have remained largely unchanged.
It will combine virtual and real world elements to create an immersive educational experience.
Hundreds of thousands have mortgages with terms that run beyond state pension age, estimates suggest.
The new music hub receives £1.7m in Arts Council England funding to help children and young people.
Social media firms like Instagram and TikTok will have to make changes to comply with new online safety laws.
From unhackable communication networks to powerful computers, quantum technology promises huge advances.
The Black Country Music Hub has received £1.9m of government funding.
Community members follow Unite in backing industrial action in response to restructuring plans.
Car parking charges are to temporarily end at hospital sites before being reintroduced later in the year.
Activists were protesting against plans to expand the factory in Grünheide - Tesla's only manufacturing location in Europe.
One elected official calls Kathy Hochul's remark about young African Americans "genuinely appalling".
A new £3m lab will be able to "select plants for tomorrow's atmosphere today," a professor says.
While there are plenty of apes in action in Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, the latest instalment lacks character development and a decent screenplay.
The so-called fulfilment centre will be built in Northampton and could take customer orders in 2026.
TikTok said the measure was an "extraordinary intrusion on free speech rights".
Television production firms admit they are already using AI to come up with new programme ideas.
Growth was stronger than expected, but millions of households are yet to feel the benefit.
When James Blyth created his first wind turbine, villagers dismissed it as the "work of the devil".
The mother of murdered teenager Brianna Ghey is pushing for stricter online safety rules.
Poole Museum is currently closed for a £7.7 million redevelopment.
The Bafta award-winning game's developer is being closed alongside other studios owned by Bethesda.
The German discounters will give their workers higher wages than British competitors.
Huseyin Ozkara went on the run for 24 years but was eventually tracked down in France.
A tracking system alerts a bed cleaning team as soon as a patient has been discharged.
Georgia Harrison says the video makes her fearful for the future and starting a family.
The prime minister says "there is more work to do" as the UK emerges from recession.
Money will be spent on new instruments and teaching in East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire.
The firm's boss says extra lanes and technology means changes starting in October will go smoothly.
Israel's offensive in Rafah and Prince Harry's UK trip are leading Wednesday's front pages.
Thousands of patient records from NHS Dumfries and Galloway have been posted online by a ransomware group.
Alex Reid was wrongly advised on early vaccination due to a clinical mistake 17 years earlier.
Madeleine Westerhout tells ex-president's trial that he liked capitals and exclamation marks.
The offer was included on the tax website as an "experiment" to see if anyone would read the terms.
This is the last year that students in England will get formulae sheets in maths and science.
They will be deployed along beaches in Poole and Bournemouth.
Two communities with different views about twins that meant the difference between life and death.
Two decades after Dolly the sheep, cloning technology has moved on so much that you can now clone your pets.
Ipswich Town is tasked with bringing its facilities up to the Premier League's standard.
The advice aims to give older people simple tips to stay active.
The Royal Air Force says two recent incidents could have been "catastrophic" or even fatal.
Simon Clarke tells inquiry when he realised expert knew of IT bugs and how he helped halt Horizon prosecutions.
The information commissioner issues advice to public servants over posts made in their own name.
Wycombe Wanderers are taken over by Kazakhstan billionaire Mikheil Lomtadze, whose company buys a 90% stake in the club.
Watchdog London Travelwatch brands the figures from Transport for London "startling".
The planned law is part of Labour's New Deal for Working People, aimed at strengthening employee rights.
Fake pictures of Katy Perry and other artists at the Met Gala went viral on social media.
A top barrister admitted that the Post Office should have disclosed certain information to subpostmasters.
Dandora sits on the outskirts of Nairobi, Kenya, and 800 tonnes of garbage is dumped on the site every day.
Every single day of the past 12 months has seen a new global sea temperature high for the time of year.
Residents have been invited to subscribe to the channel to receive updates, news and information.
The money generated by UK artists has doubled since 2017, with Ed Sheeran leading the charge.
Qantas agrees to pay millions to settle lawsuit accusing it of selling tickets to cancelled flights.
Which players impressed our football pundit Garth Crooks enough to make his latest Team of the Week?
Eurotunnel describe the anniversary as "remarkable" and it was looking to a "carbon free future".
One of them was to get married in August. Another was a lacrosse star. His brother was an avid traveller.
A short story by British author JG Ballard serves as the annual fashion extravaganza's latest theme.
Cole Walliser, director of the social media favourite, encouraged celebs to make DIY versions.
Xi Jinping is on his first visit to Europe in five years - and it feels much like a charm offensive.
A trial in Cornwall is hoping to make a hospital ward quieter and calmer for new mothers and babies.
Boss Bob Iger says sequels are cheaper to make because they save on marketing costs.
Its comments came as UK interest rates were left unchanged at a 16-year high of 5.25%.
Caleb McDuff, who started racing when he was four, has his sights set on the pinnacle of motorsport.
Katie Titman says she was "gobsmacked" to be up and about within a week of the procedure.
Ferry group chief executive Peter Hebblethwaite earned more than £500,000 last year.
The Bank of England will decide interest rates later, but is not expected to cut them until the summer.
Kivimaki rose through teen cyber gangs to become a Most Wanted criminal responsible for one of the most shocking hacks in history.
A former quality inspector for Spirit AeroSystems claims he found many defects on parts due for shipping.
The details of serving Army, RAF and Navy personnel are involved, the BBC understands.
Two Nasa astronauts are due to set off to the International Space Station in a new spacecraft in the early hours of Tuesday morning UK time.
Scientists are racing to trace deep ocean species before they are lost, with the help of photographers who have a taste for danger.
With TikTok's future uncertain, Instagram is trying to get more viral content on its Reels feature.
The 127ft frame, as well as several other buildings, could vanish from Huddersfield by next March.
Experts say it does not make sense as research suggests petrol cars are much more likely to catch fire.
A Cornwall Badger Group volunteer helped free the animal from Newquay Skate Park on Sunday.
England women name their squads for the two white-ball series against Pakistan, which begin later this month.
It is hoped the 22 courts, some free to use, will encourage people in Newcastle to be more active.
As the electric carmaker sees sales fall and cuts jobs, we take a closer look at its problems.
BBC Radio Suffolk commentator Brenner Woolley on how Ipswich have been reborn under Kieran McKenna after slumping to the third tier just five years ago.
The tech giant says demand for its smartphones fell more than 10% in the first three months of the year.
The deal means songs from artists including Ariana Grande and Drake can be used on the platform again.
Dan Price says he is "hugely honoured" to be voted in as Cheshire's police and crime commissioner.
Greene King calls time on its base of more than 200 years in Bury St Edmunds.
Coventry University's arts and society building honours the late Delia Derbyshire in her home city.
A missile that crashed in Kharkiv shows the surprising scale at which Pyongyang's weapons are used.
GCSE students were unable to do practical experiments as the science labs had been closed.
It is the third event in four days for the King, who is undergoing cancer treatment.
Steven Bostock marks the 50th anniversary of his idea for the year 2000.
A new Channel 4 series shows the impact smartphone culture has had on parents as well as children.
Astronauts are preparing for launch in Boeing's new Starliner. What does the spacecraft mean for the future of the US space programme?
Minecraft's biggest tournament is entering its fourth season and it's being run by a Scottish YouTuber.
East Midlands Institute of Technology is being built on Pride Park.
Ofcom suspects the platform is not doing enough to stop under-18s accessing explicit material.
The BBC is launching a new series to explore the limits of artificial intelligence by pitting it against the most powerful thinking machines on the planet – the human brain.
Developing computer games can be wildly expensive so some hope that AI can cut the cost.
Mortgage deals have been rising as expectations of an imminent interest rate cut fade.
In a new series, we will test the limits of the latest AI technology by pitting it against human experts.
The batteries can provide power for appliances used for cooking, fridges and charging mobile phones.
Cyber criminals stole thousands from Rathlin's Co-Op Shop, putting its future in doubt.
Users have been reporting unexpected lie-ins after the alarms on their phones failed to go off.
Changpeng Zhao, head of world's largest crypto platform, pleaded guilty to breaking US money laundering laws.
The division responsible for the car-maker's huge fast-charging network is being axed to cut costs.
Motherwell manager Stuart Kettlewell believes supporters would enjoy Scottish football "a heck of a lot better" without VAR.
David Higgs MBE, wants to raise £5,000 to buy ear defenders for autistic people in Ukraine.
Many of the store's customers and former employees have expressed sadness about the closure.
The airline has apologised after users of its app were mistakenly given access to personal details.
Pupils should be in the specialist classrooms by the beginning of July, a head teacher says.
The EU says Facebook and Instagram have not done enough to combat "malicious actors'" political ads.
A police force says the technology is "sadly" showing how commonly drivers use phones at the wheel.
Peter Levy says he received a call from someone pretending to be from his bank in February.
Jenniffer Rocha is filmed delivering food despite being convicted for biting off a customer's thumb.
Julius Kivimäki threatened thousands of patients he would publish details of their therapy sessions.
Leeds International Festival of Ideas has announced this year's line up of speakers as it returns to the city for the fourth year.
Kevin and Isabelle often spend hours taking pictures in their back garden.
UK Power Networks says power is being restored to 346 properties in Wood Green, north London.
Howard Webb defended refereeing standards in the Premier League with a review of recent incidents.
Will Cathcart reveals how many people are secretly using his app in countries where it is banned.
The machine will be 1,000 times more powerful than those developed in Nottingham in the 1970s.
Seven inmates have died in the last two months at Parc prison, four from suspected drug-use.
The musician tells a US Senate committee her digital clone will interact with fans and journalists.
A neighbour alerts a family to a blaze on their roof, caused by a lightning strike.
The government talks up its ties with Delhi despite reports about a 2020 counter-intelligence operation.
Painless and easier to store than injections, it remains early days for microneedle-patch technology.
Chief Constable Craig Guildford says West Midlands Police is cracking down on vehicle crime.
The cost of a new fixed mortgage has risen in recent days, defying many homeowners' hopes and expectations.
A confidential economic assessment said thousands more jobs could be lost unless workers are supported.
The US regulator says it will evaluate Ford's driver assistance tech after two fatal collisions.
Police say footage from dozens of sources has been reviewed since Jack O'Sullivan went missing.
The British-Mexican man has HIV and has run out of his usual medication, says his family.
A reported deal with Chinese search giant Baidu will help pave the way for a rollout of Tesla's self-driving technology.
The Lecht Ski Centre between Aberdeenshire and Moray launches a funding plea after a "dire" season.
Gerry and Kate McCann release a statement on the anniversary of their daughter's disappearance.
Changes to China's State Secrets Law requires internet firms to monitor information shared by users.
Left Ventricular Assist Devices buy precious time for patients on heart transplant waiting lists.
Sending money across borders, particularly in Africa, can still be expensive.
The UK economy will remain “sluggish” due to the impact of interest rate rises, the OECD says.
Florida's governor says he will "save our beef", but a lab-grown meat firm calls it an assault on liberty.
Reece Wilson has suffered broken bones, dislocated joints and severe concussion while doing his sport.
It will focus on its core market in Turkey, after speculation that its UK operations were in financial trouble.
The anti-theft measure has helped to secure three recent convictions in Lincolnshire, the firm says.
Somerset Council says it expects to spend £20,000 cleaning red paint off County Hall in Taunton.
Experts consider when UK voters might be permitted to vote in elections online.
The Compton rapper finally responds to a series of taunts by Drake, calling him a "habitual liar”.
The collars emit a "non-harmful" pulse telling the sheep when they have left their designated area.
British Steel will replace the existing coke blast furnaces at its Scunthorpe headquarters.
The case against the US-based ride-hailing giant is being brought on behalf of over 10,800 drivers.
Speakers, fitness trackers and other internet-connected devices sold in the UK now have to meet new requirements.
Northampton School for Girls hope their award-winning idea will keep children safe from exploitation.
The King is marking his return to public events with a symbolic trip to a cancer centre in London.
Four candidates are standing to become Sussex's next police and crime commissioner.
The first ticket was sold through one of the self-service machines at York Street Station on Sunday.
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar says it could be six months before its IT systems are fully restored.
The game's maker Activision Blizzard was bought by Microsoft last year in gaming's biggest ever acquisition
TikTok was one of India's most popular apps – until it was banned in 2020. It's a lesson for what might unfold if a US ban goes ahead.
Post Office inquiry sees an internal email from 2010 sent by an expert on the ill-fated Horizon system
Digital technology's quickness and convenience ought to have buried its analogue counterparts. Yet vinyl records and film photography endure. Why do people continue to use it?
With flash deals, gamificiation and rock-bottom prices, shoppers are finding Temu nearly impossible to resist.
The Nationwide says the average cost of a home was down 4% on the peak seen in the summer of 2022.
Nottingham Forest boss Nuno Espirito Santo calls on referees to take responsibility and stop relying on VAR.
The closure of the 3G network allows room for access to the faster 4G and 5G services.
The West African nation "strongly rejects" allegations its army killed at least 223 civilians in February.
Anna Salisbury says that because of what she experienced she is passionate about building up others.
An exhibition showcasing many of its finds is opening in Peterborough, close to where it was found.
Students are a target for criminals, police say, as they are young and away from parental guidance.
In a complaint to the EU, email firm Tuta says it suddenly became much less visible in Google search.
Domestic food waste collections for all homes, including flats, will start in March 2026.
Thurrock Council said it believed Heidi Dodson would cope 'reasonably well' if she was made homeless.
Three women and one man have been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage.
A report says two high incomes are increasingly needed to afford a mortgage, leaving millions stuck.
The common electric vehicle doesn't need to hit lightning speed – but Formula E race cars could usher in a new era for all.
The winner of this year's national "Borgo dei Borghi" competition blends its medieval past with an eye-catching contemporary art scene and wandering robots.
China is Tesla's second-biggest market but the company has not enabled autonomous driving in the country.
The second-hand fashion marketplace is the first of the new "pre-loved" clothing platforms to make a profit.
It's hoped giant device will be able to print homes, bridges, boats and wind turbines.
The University of Bradford is assessing three paintings which may have been created by Constable.
A spate of unconnected deaths of Indian students in the US has set off safety concerns within the community.
The 25-storey building will go ahead after a government inspector overturned the council's decision.
Investors react badly to the Facebook and WhatsApp owner spending more than anticipated on AI.
The company was previously granted permission to launch in the city in 2018.
The regulator will check whether Tesla's fix adequately addressed safety concerns.
Scammers are able to get past automated checks on the social media giant to try to defraud users.
A total of six candidates are standing in the mayoral election which will take place on 2 May.
Elizabeth Harbour sells wooden decorations, mantle ornaments and cards.
Wriggling critters armed with enzymes can break down plastics that would otherwise take decades, or even centuries to degrade.
The site in Hawick became the first to operate in the region since 1837 when it opened.
At Ocado's newest warehouse robotic arms are helping to pack customer orders.
The Uefa Football Board says VAR needs to become more "consistent, transparent and understandable" for players, fans and coaches.
Team led by Northampton-born Prof John Mallard created the first full-body scanner.
Nationwide, Santander and NatWest will increase their rates on home loans amid uncertainty in the sector.
It is the latest trial of hybrid or fully electric buses over the last year and the second this month.
Six arrests in quick succession show Germany is being targeted by spies but also that it is fighting back.
Take a look back of some of the stories from across Surrey you may have missed in the past week.
Bordon Future Skills Centre lost more than £100,000 in the last two years, a college principal said.
Linzi Smith's lawyer says the club's actions are a "huge overreach" in to her personal life.
The council is receiving £110m from Blackstone, which plans to build a computer centre on the land.
The video sharing app faces being banned in the US unless it severs ties with its China's ByteDance.
People living on an A-road are "living in darkness" due to faulty street lights awaiting repair.
Laura Mathias says people should be judged by their character rather than by how they look.
The LGBTQ+ dating app is being sued in a class action lawsuit over allegedly misusing users' data.
BBC Panorama finds the technology behind England’s smart motorways stops working on a regular basis.
Before his recent death, the influential philosopher Daniel Dennett spoke to the BBC about why he saw new dangers from AI.
Dozens of student protesters have been arrested at Columbia, Yale and New York University in recent days.
Ocado has added robotic arms to its newest warehouse near Luton.
The megastar had been ordered to delete the track by the late rapper's estate for "abusing his legacy".
Physics student Jessica Pliskin is among 40 finalists competing for the Miss England title in May.
Firms warn of higher costs but the government says its new border model will improve biosecurity.
Barcelona president Joan Laporta says he will not rule out taking legal action after Lamine Yamal's 'phantom goal' during El Clasico.
Shoplifting was up by 37% in the year to December 2023, the highest since records began in 2003.
The new Dadpad app provides guidance on how to cope with the challenges of fatherhood.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken said he had raised a number of US concerns with the Chinese leader.
The biggest white fish port in the UK at Peterhead may replace its traditional shout auctions.
Amateur radio enthusiasts gathered on Wednesday to mark the anniversary of Guglielmo Marconi.
Steve Young is part of the tests to see if an mRNA jab can stop the deadliest skin cancer returning.
Laura Lane, UPS's chief corporate affairs and sustainability officer, enters the BBC's Executive Lounge to discuss the logistics company's future.
A start-up in Ecuador is using a conveyor belt to skim off and remove plastic from rivers – and working to stop polluters adding plastic to rivers in the first place.
The software helps decide whether a patient needs an operation or medication to remove a blood clot.
As millions of Indians head to the polls in this historic election year, here's what you need to know about Arvind Kejriwal.
David Champion said 24 satellites track his drone so it can accurately assess difficult terrain.
The project will use ship location data to tackle illegal fishing in Mauritius.
What impact will Labour's pledge to nationalise the railways have?
A technology company has been testing autonomous buses on the streets of the South Korean capital.
A game developer says the Hatters' ground, surrounded by terraced housing, has "great character".
The US House of Representatives voted on Saturday to ban the app if TikTok's owner does not cut China ties.
The app faces being banned or sold in the US because of national security concerns.
Anthony Albanese's comments come amid a feud over X's reluctance to remove footage of a stabbing.
Satellite imagery analysis by BBC Verify reveals damage from Friday's Israeli strike on Iran
Experts say tech outages do seem to be happening more often.
NHS Dumfries and Galloway says it recognises calls for transparency in handling the incident.
Government borrowing for the year was £6.6bn higher than expected, according to new figures.
The move comes after the firm reported a sharp fall in deliveries in the first three months of 2024.
A new book showcases projects around the globe that offer a way forward for building with nature – from an "office farm" in Vietnam to rammed-earth villas in the Costa Rican jungle.
"As a small team, we definitely punch above our weight," says Sgt Tom Nuttall.
The regulator calls the data a "wake up call", and says parents and industry need to do more.
Lenders respond over views the Bank of England may not cut interest rates as quickly as forecast.
Drones were flown above the north coast of Jersey this week as part of a trial.
The new facility for cardiology patients has been kitted out with state-of-the-art equipment.
The Horizon scandal inquiry reveals details of the biggest miscarriage of justice in UK legal history.
Launchpad explosions, cracked eggs and 800ft of air - welcome to the NI schools rocketry competition.
Without the popular social media platform, some creators and small enterprises across the globe could see their revenue plummet.
The event in Manchester is a "chance for a new audience to gain new roots", its manager says.
A councillor has raised concerns about the use of cameras made by Hikvision.
Parking fees have not been increased for several years, North Yorkshire Council says.
The videos taken of women on nights out without their knowledge have gained millions of views.
The council would have to comply with “strict limits” set by the Environment Agency, if approved.
First-time buyers depend on two high incomes or parental support, the Building Societies Association says.
Senior figures from leading institutions are warned of risks to some of their cutting-edge research.
IWF says many were likely filmed remotely while using phones or other handheld devices at home.
The long-delayed vessel will now be held up until July due to issues with its propulsion system.
The first UK-built LNG ferries were hailed a "green ships" but they have been dogged with problems.
Barry Halksworth's wife says "you can't get angry about something that has already happened".
Figures obtained by the BBC reveal worries about the reliability of the tech behind smart motorways.
Pre-modern states and civilisations became more prone to collapse as time passed – a pattern that holds lessons for today's ageing global powers.
